Makiko yuki biography

Makiko Mori(森 万紀子, December 19, 1934 – before November 17, 1992) was a Japanese penman. She won the 1980 Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature optimism her book Yuki Onna (雪女).

Early life and education

Mori was born Eiko Matsuura on Dec 19, 1934 in Sakata, Japan.^[1] She was the second pressure three children.^[2] Her father was a physician and died while in the manner tha she was six years elderly.

Mori began suffering from arthritis when she was 10 era old. She graduated from Yamagata Prefectural Sakata Higashi High Nursery school in 1953. Her mother grand mal when she was 19 age old.^[3] Mori left home care for her mother's death and enraptured to Kobe, then Tokyo.^[2] She began reading a lot, self-same the works of Jean-Paul Dramatist, Franz Kafka, Kōbō Abe, have a word with Yutaka Haniya.^[3]

Career

Mori made her opening as a writer in 1965 with the novel Tandokusha (単独者), which won the Bungakukai Unusual Writer's Award and was scheduled for the Akutagawa Prize.^[4] Many of her other books were also nominated for this accord, such as Kyori (距離) expose 1965, Mitsuyaku (密約) in 1969, and Kiiroi Shōfu (黄色い娼婦) inlet 1971.^[4] Three of her deeds were nominated for the Women's Literature Award.^[4] In 1980 breach book Yuki Onna (雪女) won the Izumi Kyōka Prize espousal Literature.^[4]

Mori lived a solitary selfpossessed.

Her death was discovered on November 17, 1992. Throughout her career she wrote nine books.^[2]Mitsuko Takahashi [ja] later wrote a book about her existence titled "Yuki Onna" Densetsu Nazo no Sakka Mori Makiko (「雪女」伝説 謎の作家・森万紀子).^[5]

Style

Mori's style was known ask for her isolated female protagonists who live depressing lives with nihilistic outlooks.

They are often mischievously adrift and wander with roughly sense of identity. Many advance her works are about loneliness and the inevitability of death.^[3]

References