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Endo Shusaku |
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Endo Shusaku
Born Mar. 27, 1923, in Tokyo. Japanese writer. Endo graduated from Keio University in 1949 and studied in France. A Catholic by faith, he began his literary career with critical essays on literary and religious problems. He won the Akutagawa Prize for the novel White Man (1955). Other novels that gained fame were The Sea and Poison (1958; Russian translation, 1964), which is intensely antiwar in theme, and Silence (1966), which dealt with life of early Christians. Endo is the author of the plays Golden Country (1966) and The House With Roses (1969). His treatment of social problems and his writing skill make Endo one of Japan’s leading novelists. Endo is a recipient of the Tanizaka Prize. WORKSIn Russian translation:“V bol’nitse ‘Zhurden.’” In the anthology laponskaia novella. Moscow, 1961. Supruzheskaia zhizn’. Moscow, 1965. Zhenshchina, kotoruiu ia brosil. Moscow, 1968. “Mladshaia sestra.” In the anthology laponskaia novella: 1960–1970. Moscow, 1972. REFERENCENakamura Mitsuo. Contemporary Japanese Fiction. Tokyo, 1969.Want to thank TFD for its existence? Tell a friend about us, add a link to this page, add the site to iGoogle, or visit the webmaster's page for free fun content. |
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No references found | Middleton finds himself face to face with the gravestones of Graham Greene, Shusaku Endo, and other writers who have found their way onto his bedstand and course syllabi, enabling him to, as he notes, "map the interior landscape of my soul. First is the work of the Japanese-Catholic writer Shusaku Endo, especially his novel Silence, a story of the 17th century persecutions of Catholics in Japan. The 1966 novel "Chinmoku" ("Silence") by Shusaku Endo tells the story of a young idealistic Jesuit priest from Portugal who lands on the shores of Nagasaki in southern Japan -- then the only region open to foreigners. |
Shusaku Endo |
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