Mikihiko Renjō
Appearance
Mikihiko Renjō | |
---|---|
Born | Jingo Katō January 11, 1948 Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, Japan |
Died | October 19, 2013 Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture | (aged 65)
Occupation | Writer |
Language | Japanese |
Alma mater | Waseda University, Political Economy Department |
Period | 1978–2013 |
Genre | Popular fiction, mystery novels |
Notable works | Modorigawa shinjū, Koibumi, Ningen dõbutsuen |
Notable awards | Mystery Writers of Japan Award (1981) Naoki Prize (1984) |
Mikihiko Renjō (
Life
[edit]He was born in Nagoya, and graduated from the Political Economy Department of Waseda University.[1] He studied writing screenplays in Paris, France, and made his debut in 1978 with Henchō nininbaori. In 2009 he was diagnosed with stomach cancer.[2] He died, after the cancer also spread to the liver, on October 19, 2013.[3]
Awards
[edit]- 1978 – Gen'eijō New Writers Award for "Henchō Nininbaori" (short story)
- 1981 – Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Short Story for "Modorigawa Shinjū"
- 1984 – Yoshikawa Eiji Prize for New Writers for Yoimachigusa Yojō (short story collection)
- 1984 – Naoki Prize for Koibumi (short story collection)
- 1996 – Shibata Renzaburō Award for Kakuregiku (novel)
Bibliography
[edit]Novels
[edit]- Anshoku Komedi (
暗色 コメディ), 1979 - Haiboku e no Gaisen (
敗北 への凱旋 ), 1983 - Watashi to iu Na no Hensokyoku (
私 という名 の変奏曲 ), 1984 - Zanko (
残 紅 ), 1985 - Aoki Ikenie (
青 き犠牲 ), 1986 - Hana Ochiru (
花 墜 ちる), 1987 - Tasogare no Berurin (
黄昏 のベルリン), 1988 - Ajisai Zensen (あじさい
前線 ), 1989 - Kazari-Bi (
飾 り火 ), 1989 - Doko made mo Korosarete (どこまでも
殺 されて), 1990 - Kasshoku no Matsuri (
褐色 の祭 り), 1990 - Tameiki no Jikan (ため
息 の時間 ), 1991 - Bi no Kami tachi no Hanran (
美 の神 たちの叛乱 ), 1992 - Aijo no Genkai (
愛情 の限界 ), 1993 - Asu to iu Kako ni (
明日 という過去 に), 1993 - Oushi no Yawaraka na Niku (
牡 牛 の柔 らかな肉 ), 1993 - Shusho kara no Onna (
終章 からの女 ), 1994 - Kajin (
花 塵 ), 1994 - Koi (
恋 ), 1995 - Dare ka Hiroin (
誰 かヒロイン), 1995 - Kakuregiku (
隠 れ菊 ), 1996 - Niji no Hachi ban me no Iro (
虹 の八 番目 の色 ), 1996 - Hika (
秘 花 ), 2000 - Yukizuri no Kuchibiru (ゆきずりの
唇 ), 2000 - Byakko (
白光 ), 2002 - Ningen Dōbutsuen (
人間 動物 園 ), 2002 - Nagareboshi to Asonda Koro (
流 れ星 と遊 んだころ), 2003 - Zōka no Mitsu (
造花 の蜜 ), 2008
Short story collections
[edit]- Modorigawa Shinjū (
戻 り川 心中 ), 1980 - Henchō Nininbaori (
変調 二 人 羽織 ), 1981 - Hisoyaka na Mofuku (
密 やかな喪服 ), 1982 - Yoru yo Nezumi tachi no Tame ni (
夜 よ鼠 たちのために), 1983 - Unmei no Hachibukyufu (
運命 の八 分 休 符 ), 1983 - Yoimachigusa Yojo (
宵待草 夜 情 ), 1983 - Koibumi (
恋文 ), 1984 - Shojo (
少女 ), 1984 - Gasuto (
瓦斯灯 ), 1984 - Yuhagi Shinjū (
夕 萩 心中 ), 1985 - Nichiyobi to Kokonotsu no Tanpen (
日曜日 と九 つの短篇 ), 1985 - Mo Hitotsu no Koibumi (もうひとつの
恋文 ), 1986 - Rikon Shinai Onna (
離婚 しない女 ), 1986 - Ren'ai Shosetsukan (
恋愛 小説 館 ), 1987 - Hotarugusa (
蛍草 ), 1988 - Ichiya no Kushi (
一夜 の櫛 ), 1988 - Yumegokoro (
夢 ごころ), 1988 - Tasogareiro no Bisho (たそがれ
色 の微笑 ), 1989 - Hagi no Ame (
萩 の雨 ), 1989 - Yoru no Nai Mado (
夜 のない窓 ), 1990 - Shin Ren'ai Shosetsukan (
新 ・恋愛 小説 館 ), 1991 - Rakujitsu no Mon (
落日 の門 ), 1993 - Kao no Nai Shozoga (
顔 のない肖像 画 ), 1993 - Senaka Awase (
背中合 わせ), 1993 - Murasaki no Kizu (
紫 の傷 ), 1994 - Zen'yasai (
前夜祭 ), 1994 - Bijo (
美女 ), 1997 - Toshiue no Onna (
年上 の女 ), 1997 - Karen (
火 恋 ), 1999 - Natsu no Saigo no Bara (
夏 の最後 の薔薇 ), 2001 - Sazanami no Ie (さざなみの
家 ), 2002
Film adaptations
[edit]Many of his writings have been made into movies.
- Love Letter (Koibumi)
References
[edit]- ^ "
直木賞 連 城 三 紀彦 さん死去 " (in Japanese). NHK. Archived from the original on October 22, 2013. Retrieved October 22, 2013. - ^ "
作家 の連 城 三 紀彦 さん死去 「戻 り川 心中 」「恋文 」" (in Japanese). Asahi Shimbun. Retrieved October 22, 2013. - ^ "
直木賞 作家 の連 城 三 紀彦 さん死去 …「恋文 」" (in Japanese). Yomiuri Shimbun. Retrieved October 22, 2013.
External links
[edit]Categories:
- 1948 births
- 2013 deaths
- 20th-century Japanese novelists
- 21st-century Japanese novelists
- Japanese male short story writers
- Japanese mystery writers
- Mystery Writers of Japan Award winners
- Writers from Nagoya
- 20th-century Japanese short story writers
- 21st-century Japanese short story writers
- 20th-century Japanese male writers
- 21st-century male writers
- Jōdo Shinshū Buddhist priests
- Waseda University alumni