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Statements

Subject Item
dbr:Kunio_Tsuji
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Kunio Tsuji Kunio Tsuji 辻邦生 Tsuji Kunio كونيو تسوجي
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Tsuji Kunio (japanisch 辻 邦生; * 24. September 1925 in Tokio; † 29. Juli 1999 in Karuizawa) war ein japanischer Schriftsteller. 辻 邦生（つじ くにお、1925年（大正14年）9月24日 - 1999年（平成11年）7月29日）は、日本の小説家・フランス文学者。元学習院大学教授。 Kunio Tsuji (辻 邦生, Tsuji Kunio, 24 septembre 1925 à Tokyo – 29 juillet 1999) est un romancier et universitaire japonais spécialiste de littérature française. Né à Tokyo, Tsuji fréquente le collège de Matsumoto en compagnie de Morio Kita, puis étudie la littérature française à l'université de Tokyo. Ses études terminées, il devient instructeur à l'université Gakushūin et critique littéraire. Il passe les années 1957-1960 en France, ce qui a une profonde influence sur son développement en tant que romancier. En 1963, il publie son premier ouvrage achevé, Kairō nite (« Dans le couloir »), qui est distingué du prix de la littérature moderne. Certains de ses plus célèbres romans comprennent Azuchi ōkanki (1968, traduit en « The Signore »), gagnant d'une mention du ministère de l'éducation pour كونيو تسوجي (باليابانية: 辻邦生) (24 سبتمبر 1925، طوكيو في اليابان - 29 يوليو 1999، كارويزاوا في اليابان)؛ أستاذ جامعي، كاتب سيناريو، كاتب وروائي ياباني. Kunio Tsuji (辻 邦生, Tsuji Kunio, September 24, 1925 – July 29, 1999) was a Japanese author, novelist, and scholar of French literature. Tsuji was born in Tokyo, attended Matsumoto High School with Kita Morio, and studied French literature at the University of Tokyo. After graduation, he became an instructor at Gakushūin University and a literary critic. He spent the years 1957-1960 in France, which strongly influenced his development as a novelist. In 1963 he published his first mature work, Kairō nite (In the Corridor), which was awarded the Prize for Modern Literature. Some of his more celebrated later novels include Azuchi ōkanki (1968, translated as The Signore), winner of a Ministry of Education Commendation in the Arts for New Artists; Haikyōsha Yurianusu (The Apostate Julianus, 1972)
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辻 邦生（つじ くにお、1925年（大正14年）9月24日 - 1999年（平成11年）7月29日）は、日本の小説家・フランス文学者。元学習院大学教授。 كونيو تسوجي (باليابانية: 辻邦生) (24 سبتمبر 1925، طوكيو في اليابان - 29 يوليو 1999، كارويزاوا في اليابان)؛ أستاذ جامعي، كاتب سيناريو، كاتب وروائي ياباني. Tsuji Kunio (japanisch 辻 邦生; * 24. September 1925 in Tokio; † 29. Juli 1999 in Karuizawa) war ein japanischer Schriftsteller. Kunio Tsuji (辻 邦生, Tsuji Kunio, September 24, 1925 – July 29, 1999) was a Japanese author, novelist, and scholar of French literature. Tsuji was born in Tokyo, attended Matsumoto High School with Kita Morio, and studied French literature at the University of Tokyo. After graduation, he became an instructor at Gakushūin University and a literary critic. He spent the years 1957-1960 in France, which strongly influenced his development as a novelist. In 1963 he published his first mature work, Kairō nite (In the Corridor), which was awarded the Prize for Modern Literature. Some of his more celebrated later novels include Azuchi ōkanki (1968, translated as The Signore), winner of a Ministry of Education Commendation in the Arts for New Artists; Haikyōsha Yurianusu (The Apostate Julianus, 1972), winner of a Mainichi Award for Art; and Saigyo kaden (西行花伝, The Life of Saigyo) for which he received the 1995 Tanizaki Prize. Tsuji's works were on the whole idealistic and spiritual. They included many historical novels in which the protagonists search for the meaning of life at times of great social change. Tsuji died of cardial infarction at a hospital in Karuizawa, Nagano. Kunio Tsuji (辻 邦生, Tsuji Kunio, 24 septembre 1925 à Tokyo – 29 juillet 1999) est un romancier et universitaire japonais spécialiste de littérature française. Né à Tokyo, Tsuji fréquente le collège de Matsumoto en compagnie de Morio Kita, puis étudie la littérature française à l'université de Tokyo. Ses études terminées, il devient instructeur à l'université Gakushūin et critique littéraire. Il passe les années 1957-1960 en France, ce qui a une profonde influence sur son développement en tant que romancier. En 1963, il publie son premier ouvrage achevé, Kairō nite (« Dans le couloir »), qui est distingué du prix de la littérature moderne. Certains de ses plus célèbres romans comprennent Azuchi ōkanki (1968, traduit en « The Signore »), gagnant d'une mention du ministère de l'éducation pour les nouveaux artistes; Haikyōsha Yurianusu (« Julien l'apostat », 1972), lauréat d'un prix Mainichi des arts en 1972 et Saigyo kaden (西行花伝, « La Vie de Saigyo » ) pour lequel il reçoit le prix Tanizaki en 1995. D'une façon générale, les ouvrages de Tsuji sont idéalistes et spirituels. Ils comprennent de nombreux romans historiques dont les protagonistes recherchent le sens de la vie dans des moments de grand changement social. Tsuji meurt d'un infarctus du myocarde dans un hôpital de Karuizawa, préfecture de Nagano.
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