Yomiuri Prize from Yomiuri Newspaper Co., for best novel, 1956, The Temple of the Golden Pavilion [224] Mishima: A Biography by John Nathan (Boston, Little, Brown and Company 1974, ISBN 0-316-59844-5) [240] [241] a b Mishima, Yukio (1969). 現代における右翼と左翼―リモコン左翼に誠なし[Right-wing and left-wing in modern times: There is no sincerity in the remote control left wing]. Ryudo (in Japanese). collected in complete40 2004, pp.567–583 (dialogue with Hayashi Fusao)

The Life and Death of Yukio Mishima, by Henry Scott-Stokes (London: Owen, 1975 ISBN 0-7206-0123-1) [241] [242] Immediately after the incident, Yasunari Kawabata rushed to the Ichigaya camp, but was unable to enter the commandant's room during on-the-spot investigation. [188] (He said that the report of "Kawabata was admitted to the bloody death scene" was a fake news. [188]) Mishima, Yukio (1960). 一つの政治的意見[A Political Opinion]. Mainichi Shinbun (in Japanese). collected in complete31 2003, pp.433–436

Monokuma

Mishima, Yukio (1955). 終末感からの出発―昭和二十年の自画像[A departure from feelings of ending: a self-portrait in 1945]. Shincho (Shinchosha) (in Japanese). , collected in complete28 2003, pp.516–518 Sheridan, Michael (27 March 2005). "Briton let author commit hara kiri". The Sunday Times. ISSN 0956-1382 . Retrieved 8 January 2020. Yomiuri Prize from Yomiuri Newspaper Co., for best drama, 1961, The Chrysanthemum on the Tenth (The Day After the Fair) ( 十日の菊, Tōka no kiku) While it’s fun to explore the garden during the day, the best time to visit it is probably by night with all the winter illuminations. Here’s why:

In 1945, Mishima began the short story A Story at the Cape ( 岬にての物語, Misaki nite no Monogatari) and continued to work on it through the end of World War II. After the war, it was praised by Shizuo Itō whom Mishima respected. [65] Post-war literature [ edit ] Mishima with his cat (" Asahi Graph" 12 May 1948 issue). He was known as a cat lover. As we said earlier, getting to Enoshima is pretty easy. From Tokyo, we recommend to take the Odakyu Odawara line from Shinjuku and stop at Fujisawa, then take the Enoshima Electric Railway to Enoshima Station. The trip takes around an hour and a half and costs 820 yen. Credits: Hyperdia After that, Disneyland became Mishima's favorite. And, in the New Year of 1970, the year he was determined to die, he had wanted the whole family with children to revisit the fantasy theme park. But the dream didn't come true because of his wife's objection that she wanted to do it after the completion of The Sea of Fertility. [144]

Jakomo Fosukari ( Jakomo Fosukari ( ジャコモ・フォスカリ)) by Mari Yamazaki (2012) – The characters modeled on Mishima and Kōbō Abe appears in. [268] [264] Tekken by Namco (1994) – Mishima surname comes from Yukio Mishima, and a main character, Kazuya Mishima, had his way of thinking based on Mishima.

Mishima, Yukio". Lexico Dictionaries. Archived from the original on 28 September 2020 . Retrieved 8 January 2020. (US) and "Mishima, Yukio". Oxford Dictionaries UK English Dictionary. Oxford University Press. Archived from the original on 1 June 2019. At the end of the war, his father Azusa "half-allowed" Mishima to become a novelist. He was worried that his son could actually become a professional novelist, and hoped instead that his son would be a bureaucrat like himself and Mishima's grandfather Sadatarō. He advised his son to enroll in the Faculty of Law instead of the literature department. [32] Attending lectures during the day and writing at night, Mishima graduated from the University of Tokyo in 1947. He obtained a position in the Ministry of the Treasury and seemed set up for a promising career as a government bureaucrat. However, after just one year of employment Mishima had exhausted himself so much that his father agreed to allow him to resign from his post and devote himself to writing full time. [32] Shiota, Julia (9 March 2020). "When the Emperor Is a Void: Yukio Mishima and Fascism Today". Asian American Writers' Workshop.

a b Mishima, Yukio (1957). わが思春期[My Puberty]. Myōjō (Shueisha) (in Japanese). collected in complete29 2003, pp.339–408 Kosaburo Eto – Mishima states that he was impressed with the seriousness of Eto's self-immolation, "the most intense criticism of politics as a dream or art." [273]