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  2. List of Japanese women writers - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Japanese_women_writers

    Akira Amano (born 1973), manga writer. Chihiro Amano (born 1982), screenwriter. Kozue Amano (born 1974), manga writer. Moyoco Anno (born 1971), manga writer, fashion writer. Yasuko Aoike (born 1948), manga writer. Kotomi Aoki (born 1980), manga writer. Ume Aoki, manga writer. Nanae Aoyama (born 1983), novelist. Kiyoko Arai, manga writer.

  3. Natsuo Kirino - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Natsuo_Kirino

    Genre. Thriller, Hardboiled, Social mystery. Notable works. Out. Notable awards. Naoki Prize. Natsuo Kirino (桐野 夏生, Kirino Natsuo) (born October 7, 1951, in Kanazawa, Ishikawa Prefecture) is the pen name of Mariko Hashioka, [1] a Japanese novelist and a leading figure in the recent boom of female writers of Japanese detective fiction.

  4. Miyamoto Yuriko - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miyamoto_Yuriko

    Miyamoto Yuriko. Miyamoto Yuriko (宮本 百合子, 13 February 1899 – 21 January 1951) was a Japanese novelist, short-story writer, social activist, and literary critic active during the Taishō and early Shōwa periods of Japan. She is best known for her autobiographical fiction and involvement in proletarian and women's liberation movements.

  5. Mieko Kawakami - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mieko_Kawakami

    Mieko Kawakami (川上未映子, Kawakami Mieko, born August 29, 1976) is a Japanese writer and poet from Osaka.Her work has won prestigious Japanese literary awards in several genres, including the 138th Akutagawa Prize for her novella Chichi to Ran (乳と卵), the 2013 Tanizaki Prize for her short story collection Ai no yume to ka (愛の夢とか) (Dreams of Love, etc.), and the 2008 ...

  6. Eto Mori - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eto_Mori

    Eto Mori (Japanese: 森絵都, romanized: Mori Eto, born 1968) is a Japanese novelist focusing on children's and young adult literature. She has been described as "one of the most celebrated female writers of fiction in Japan today". [1] Mori was born in Tokyo, and graduated from the Japan Juvenile Education College and Waseda University. [2]

  7. Banana Yoshimoto - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Banana_Yoshimoto

    Japanese. Period. 1987–present. Genre. Fiction. Website. Official website. Banana Yoshimoto (吉本 ばなな, Yoshimoto Banana, born 24 July 1964[1]) is the pen name of Japanese writer Mahoko Yoshimoto (吉本 真秀子, Yoshimoto Mahoko). From 2002 to 2015, she wrote her name in hiragana (よしもと ばなな).

  8. Asako Yuzuki - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Asako_Yuzuki

    All Yomimono Prize for New Writers. Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize. Asako Yuzuki (柚木 麻子, Yuzuki Asako, born 1981) is a Japanese writer. She has won the All Yomimono Prize for New Writers and the Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize, she has been nominated multiple times for the Naoki Prize, and her novels have been adapted for television, radio, and film.

  9. Fumiko Enchi - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fumiko_Enchi

    Order of Culture (1985) Fumiko Enchi (円地 文子, Enchi Fumiko, 2 October 1905 – 12 November 1986)[1] was the pen-name of Fumiko Ueda, one of the most prominent Japanese women writers in the Shōwa period of Japan. [2] As a writer, Enchi is best known for her explorations into the ideas of sexuality, gender, human identity, and spirituality.