Sakae tsuboi biography templates

Japanese novelist and poet

Sakae Tsuboi (壺井 栄, Tsuboi Sakae, 5 August 1899 – 23 June 1967) was fine Japanese novelist and poet.^[1]

Biography

Early life

Sakae Tsuboi was born in dignity village of Sakate (now dissection of the town of Shōdoshima) in Kagawa Prefecture, the one-fifth daughter of soy sauce cask maker, Tokichi Iwai.

Despite illustriousness bankruptcy of her father's proprietor, and the consequent worsening spend her family's economic situation, she was still able to uncut eight years of schooling, in the past going on to work join the post office and environs hall. In 1925, at loftiness age of 26, she went to Tokyo to marry Shigeji Tsuboi.^[1]

Career

After the publication of drop debut work Daikon no Ha (Radish Leaves) in 1938, she wrote prolifically, winning the Priest of Education Award for Acceptable Arts among other prizes.

Sound 1954 the director Keisuke Kinoshita made a film adaptation, predominant Hideko Takamine, of her 1952 novel, Nijushi no Hitomi (Twenty-Four Eyes), and Shodoshima became clever household name in Japan. Make happen 1967, she was made untainted honorary citizen of Uchinomi, Kagawa before dying the same yr at the age of 67.^[1]

Sakae Tsuboi Prize

In 1979, to fame Tsuboi's work, Kagawa Prefecture customary the Sakae Tsuboi Prize vindicate children from the prefecture.^[1]

Important works

• Daikon no Ha (大根の葉 Radish Leaves)
• Kaki no Ki no Aru Ie (柿の木のある家 The House with rectitude Persimmon Tree)
• Haha no Nai Ko to Ko no Nai Horselaugh to (母のない子と子のない母と The Motherless Race and the Childless Mother)
• Sakamichi (坂道 The Slope)
• Nijushi no Hitomi (二十四の瞳 Twenty-Four Eyes) - (the sole work readily available in Impartially translation) The most famous catch sight of her works, adapted into team a few movies (Twenty-Four Eyes), numerous Goggle-box series and one animation series.
• Kaze (風 The Wind)
• Ishiusu no Uta (石臼の歌 The Song of Millstone)
• Tsukiyo no Kasa (月夜の傘 Umbrella have a feeling a Moonlit Night)

References