There are: Shimazaki Fujimura - "Broken Ring", Natsume Soseki - "I am a Cat", Murakami Haruki - "Music Journey", Minakami Tsutomu - "Hungry Straits", Watanabe Chunyi——"Light and Shadow" and so on.
1. Shimazaki Fujimura
Shimazaki Fujimura (1872-1943) was a Japanese poet and novelist. His original name was Shimazaki Haruki. He participated in the magazine "Literary World" founded by Kitamura Totsuya and others, and created a new realm of modern Japanese poetry with the first collection of romantic poems "Wakana Collection".
Afterwards, he turned to the development of novels and published "Broken Ring", which pioneered Japanese naturalistic literature. In addition, he is the first graduate of Meiji Gakuin University and is the lyricist of the university's school song. He is the founder and first president of the Japanese branch of the International Association of Writers and Artists.
2. Natsume Soseki
Natsume Soseki (Natsume Soseki, 1867-1916), whose real name is Natsume Kinnosuke, and his pen name Soseki, which is taken from "Soseki Pillow" ("Book of Jin" Sun Chuyu) ). A modern Japanese writer, he was born in a family of petty officials in Ushibaba Shitayoko Town, Edo (today's Kikui Town, Shinjuku District, Tokyo). He was the last son in the family.
Natsume Soseki enjoys a high status in the history of modern Japanese literature and is known as the "National Great Writer". He has high attainments in both Eastern and Western cultures. He is not only an English scholar, but also proficient in haiku, Chinese poetry and calligraphy.
When writing novels, he is good at using couplets, refrains, humorous language and novel forms. His precise and detailed description of personal psychology pioneered the trend of private novels in later generations. Many literati came out of his sect, and Ryunosuke Akutagawa was also promoted by him. He maintained a critical attitude towards Meiji society throughout his life.
In 1984, his face was printed on the 1,000 yen note. (Changed to Japanese medical scientist Hideyo Noguchi in November 2004).
3. Haruki Murakami
Haruki Murakami, a Japanese postmodernist writer, was born on January 12, 1949 in Fushimi District, Kyoto. Graduated from the Department of Acting and Drama, First Faculty of Literature, Waseda University.
Haruki Murakami started writing at the age of 29. His first work "Listen to the Wind Sing" won the Japan Group Newcomer Award. In 1987, his fifth novel "Norwegian Wood" was published in Japan until 2010. It sold 10 million copies, and the domestic simplified version sold a total of 7.86 million in 2004, causing the "Murakami phenomenon."
His works are widely known around the world. The style of his works is deeply influenced by European and American writers. The tone is light and lacks the gloomy and heavy writing atmosphere of Japan after the war. It is called the first pure "World War II" "Writer of the Later Period" and was hailed as the standard bearer of Japanese literature in the 1980s.
On February 24, 2017, Haruki Murakami published the two-volume novel "Assassination of the Knight Commander". The first volume of the novel is named "The Reveal of Thoughts" and the second volume is named "The Metaphor Change" . The first printing of the Chinese translation of the work reached 700,000 copies, and additional printings were carried out due to the good response from pre-sales.
4. Tsutomu Minamizu
Mizu Minamizu, a Japanese novelist. Born in Fukui Prefecture. His father is a poor carpenter. When he was 8 years old, he was sent to Xiangguo Temple as an apprentice. A few years later, he escaped from the monastery, worked part-time to attend middle school, and later graduated from Ritsumeikan University. He has been engaged in more than thirty occupations such as delivering newspapers, selling medicine, and editing, and is familiar with the life of Japan's lower class.
The novels "Fog and Shadow" (1959) and "Hungry Straits" (1962) reflect the psychology of people who were forced to embark on a criminal path due to hunger and poverty after Japan's defeat in World War II. "The Story of Red Flowers" (1969) created the image of craftsmen who strive for excellence in their work.
The short story "Coffin" (1966) uses the tragic death of Jiro and his wife to indict the disasters caused to the people of the country by the aggressive war launched by Japanese militarists.
5. Watanabe Junichi
Watanabe Junichi (Watanabe Junichi, わたなべじゅんいち), male, Japanese medical scientist and novelist, was born on October 24, 1933 in Sunagawa City, Hokkaido, Japan , passed away in Tokyo, Japan on April 30, 2014, at the age of 80.
Known as the master of Japanese love, his works have been selling well since they were introduced to China. In 2010, he was ranked 14th on the "Rich Foreign Writers List" of the 5th China Rich Writers List, attracting widespread attention. .
Born in Hokkaido, Japan, he graduated from Sapporo Medical University and later served as a lecturer in orthopedics at his alma mater.
After working as an orthopedic surgeon for 10 years, he turned to professional literary creation. He has written more than 50 novels and many collections of essays and essays. He has published more than 130 works so far. He died of prostate cancer at his home in Tokyo on April 30, 2014 at the age of 80.
Baidu Encyclopedia - Junichi Watanabe
Baidu Encyclopedia - Tsutomu Minakami
Baidu Encyclopedia - Haruki Murakami
Baidu Encyclopedia - Natsume Soseki
Baidu Encyclopedia-Shimazaki Fujimura