Anna Ogino Explained

Anna Ogino
Native Name:荻野 アンナ
Native Name Lang:Japanese
Birth Name:Anna Gaillard
Birth Place:Kanagawa, Japan
Occupation:Writer, professor
Language:Japanese
Citizenship:Japanese
Education:Paris-Sorbonne University
Alma Mater:Keio University
Genre:Fiction
Notableworks:
  • Seoi mizu
  • Horafuki-Anri no bōken
  • Kani to kare to watashi
Awards:

[1] is a Japanese author and emeritus professor of literature at Keio University.[2] She has won the Akutagawa Prize, the Yomiuri Prize, and the Itō Sei Literature Prize.

Early years

Ogino was born as Anna Gaillard in Naka-ku, Yokohama, Kanagawa Prefecture, to a Japanese mother and a French-American father.[3] Her mother, Kinuko Emi, was a prominent abstract painter.[4] Ogino was naturalized during elementary school, and received her undergraduate and master's degree in French literature from Keio University, as well as receiving a scholarship to Paris-Sorbonne University to study Rabelais. In 2002 she became a full professor at Keio.[5]

Career

Ogino began writing in 1983 as text author for comic strips about mermaids. She won the 1991 Akutagawa Prize for . Her 1991 book , a critical novel that compares eminent male Japanese authors to different types of foods, has received scholarly attention for its subversive use of parodic language.[6] [7] In 2002 she received the 53rd Yomiuri Prize for . In 2008 she received the 19th Itō Sei Literature Prize for , "a tour de force of parody and trauma chronicling her partner’s struggle with, and eventual death from, cancer."[8]

Recognition

Works

Translations

Works translated into English

External links

Notes and References

  1. Book: Japanese women novelists in the 20th century: 104 biographies, 1990-1993. Museum Tusculanum Press. 1994. Sachiko. Shibata Schierbeck. Marlene R.. Edelstein. 9788772892689.
  2. Web site: Details of a Researcher - Ogino, Anna .
  3. Book: McKeon, Midori. Ogino Anna's Gargantuan Play in Tales of Peaches. Rebecca L.. Copeland. Esperanza. Ramirez-Christensen. The Father-Daughter Plot: Japanese Literary Women and the Law of the Father. University of Hawaii Press. 2001. 327–367. 9780824824389.
  4. Web site: 荻野アンナのキリギリス式老後「亡き母・江見絹子の作品を残そうと一大決心。老後資金をつぎこんで」 お金はあの世にはもっていけないから|お金|婦人公論.jp . 2022-04-14 . 婦人公論.jp . ja.
  5. Web site: Professor Ogino Anna. Keio University. September 10, 2018.
  6. Tomoko. Aoyama. The Love that poisons: Japanese parody and the new literacy. Japan Forum. 6. 1. 1994. 35–46. 10.1080/09555809408721499.
  7. Reiko. Abe Auestad. Ogino Anna and parodic language. Japan Forum. 10. 1. 1998. 31–45. 10.1080/09555809808721602.
  8. Amanda. Seaman. Introduction to 'Nue'. U.S.-Japan Women's Journal. 58. 2020. 1 . 21. 10.1353/jwj.2020.0007. 234772779 .
  9. Web site: 芥川賞受賞者一覧. japanese. List of Akutagawa Prize Winners. 日本文学振興会. January 1, 2018. July 7, 2018.
  10. Web site: 読売文学賞 第51回(1999年度)~第60回(2008年度). japanese. Yomiuri Prizes from 51st (FY1999) to 60th (FY2008). Yomiuri Shimbun. September 10, 2018. September 11, 2018. https://web.archive.org/web/20180911044542/https://info.yomiuri.co.jp/contest/clspgl/detail/717.html. dead.
  11. Web site: 伊藤整文学賞. japanese. 伊藤整文学賞の会. September 8, 2018.