Resources for Mishima, Yukio in Arts/Authors/M/

Yukio Mishima: Biography from Answers.com

^ Donald Keene, Chronicles of My Life: An American in the Heart of Japan, Columbia University Press, 2008.
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In this instance a young couple in a Japanese fishing village overcome their shyness and eventually recognize their love for one another.
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  Hideo Ōba 1959 不道徳教育講座 Fudōtoku Kyōikukōza Unreleased in the U.S. himself Katsumi Nishikawa 1960 からっ風野郎 Karakkaze Yarō Afraid to Die Takeo Asahina Yasuzo Masumura 1966 憂国 Yūkoku The Rite of Love and Death Patriotism Shinji Takeyama Domoto Masaki, Yukio Mishima 1968 黒蜥蝪 Kurotokage Black Lizard Human Statue Kinji Fukasaku 1969 人斬り Hitokiri Tenchu!
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Read more Related answers Why did yukio mishima commit suicide?
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A large portion of this oeuvre comprises books written quickly for profit, but even if these are disregarded, a substantial body of work remains.
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Certain of his novels and stories directly portray contemporary life; other works - his modern Nō plays, for example - draw on various literary and philosophical writings for context.
www.answers.com/topic/yukio-mishima

Yukio Mishima - www.kirjasto.sci.fi

However, at the same time he dressed in Western clothes and lived in a Western-style house.
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It depicted the burning of the celebrated temple of Kyoto by a young Buddhist monk, who is angered at his own physical ugliness, and prevents the famous temple from falling into foreign hands during the American occupation.
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Seidensticker, 1974) / (HOJO NO UMI / The Sea of Fertility) WAGA DOSHI KAN, 1971 KEMONO NA TAWAMURE, 1971 WAGA SHISHUNKI, 1972 editor (with Geoffrey Bownas): New Writing in Japan, 1972 ZENSHU, 1973-76 (36 vols., ed. by Shoichi Saeki and Donald Keene) Acts of Worship: Seven Stories By Yukio Mishima, 1989 (translated by John Bester) GEIJUTSU DANSO, 1995 - Backstage Essays (in My Friend Hitler and Other Plays of Mishima Yukio, transl. by Hiroaki Sato, 2002) Mishima on Stage: The Black Lizard and Other Plays, 2007 (edited by Laurence Kominz) Some rights reserved Petri Liukkonen (author) & Ari Pesonen.
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Donald Keene, who translated several of Mishima's plays and the novel UTAGE NO ATO (1960, After the Banquet), developed a lifelong friendship with the author.
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The story, set in a remote fishing village, tells of a young fisherman, Shinji, who meets on the beach a beautiful pearl diver, Hatsue, the daughter of Miyata, the most powerful man in the village.
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Sargent) FUKUZATSUMA KARE, 1966 YAKAIFUKU, 1967 SUSAKU-KE NO METSUBO, 1967 (play) - The Decline and Fall of Suzaku (in My Friend Hitler and Other Plays of Mishima Yukio, transl. by Hiroaki Sato, 2002) HAGAKURE NYUMON, 1967 - The Way of the Samurai (transl. by Kathryn N.
www.kirjasto.sci.fi/mishima.htm

Mishima Yukio - New World Encyclopedia

Grandmother Natsu instilled in her grandson Kimitake the spirit of her samurai ancestors, which stressed self- discipline and complete control over both mind and body.
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The tetralogy was described by Paul Theroux as "the most complete vision we have of Japan in the twentieth century." Although the first book is a loving recreation of Japan in the brief Taishō period, and is well-grounded in its time and place, references to current affairs are generally tangential to what is later to become Honda's obsessive quest to understand the workings of individual fate and to save his friend.
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His wife, Hiraoka Natsuko, the oldest of 12 children, was descended from a samurai family; her paternal grandfather had been a “daimyo” related by marriage to the Tokugawa family who ruled Japan for 250 years.
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Yukio Mishima Katsumi Nishikawa 1960 からっ風野郎 Karakkaze Yarō Afraid to Die Takeo Asahina Yasuzo Masumura 1966 憂国 Yūkoku Patriotism, The Rite of Love and Death Shinji Takeyama Domoto Masaki , Yukio Mishima 1968 黒蜥蝪 Kurotokage Black Lizard Kinji Fukasaku 1969 人斬り Hitokiri Tenchu!
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John Nathan, in his biography of Mishima, stated that Mishima also married because, even though he went out of his way to shock the Japanese public with his outrageous behavior, he was passionately concerned with what other people thought of him.
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www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Mishima_Yukio

Yukio Mishima - Wikiquote

Beneath her sweater, which all but seemed to be concealing some firm supports, two gently swelling mounds were set to trembling ever so slightly by the brisk brushing of her hands.
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Or can there be such a thing in this world as a man who is jealous of the woman who loves him, precisely because of her love? p.
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In fact, it might be the most immoral desire a man can possess. p.
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208 I had long since insisted upon interpreting the things that Fate forced me to do as victories of my own will and intelligence, and now this bad habit had grown into a sort of frenzied arrogance.
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Yukio Mishima (1925-01-14 - 1970-11-25) was the pen name of Kimitake Hiraoka, a Japanese novelist, playwright, essayist and short story writer.
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As quoted by Mishima's biographer, Henry Scott-Stokes in the documentary Yukio Mishima : Samurai Writer (1985) [edit] Confessions of a Mask (1949) As translated by Meredith Weatherby (1958) ISBN 0-8112-0118-X My "act" has ended by becoming an integral part of my nature, I told myself.
en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Yukio_Mishima

Mishima Yukio - Welcome to Washburn University

That film is highly sensational, certainly (as the short story is), and a popular cartoon at the time it was released in Japan showed Mishima cutting his stomach with one hand as he gathered in the yen with the other.  Much of Mishima might be read this way, as sensational self-dramatization aimed at wealth and notoriety, for he kept himself constantly in public view, writing, directing, and acting in plays and movies, posing for photographic essays on physical culture, or making news through the activities of his small private army.
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2    The climax comes, of course, in the noble fulfillment of the warrior's code in seppuku, but it seems that it will take the young lieutenant (Mishima) forever to cut his way across his stomach with that samurai short sword, the blood flowing freely as he goes; then, to complete the act, he places the point of the sword under his chin and drives it out through the top of his head.
www.washburn.edu/reference/bridge24/Mishima.html

Yukio Mishima - justin's links

But until then I enjoy the chance to see how a mind might work itself into such an unusual state.
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They trained with government sanction and government guns; the Japanese military proud to have a noted writer parading around on military grounds.
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It reminded me of Proust - the obsession with faded moments, except in this case Mishima used swords instead of madelines to push himself forward into that world.
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I believe one my professors at Berkeley mentioned that Mishima uses many rare and old Kanji - Chinese characters that evoke the traditions of Japan, while perhaps counfounding a casual or under-educated reader.
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So it is germaine to read about this man who was at once celebrated as a great author while he seems to have been considered a political crank.
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Of course by the time Mishima was supporting the traditions of Japanese imperialism, the Emporer had already been severely demoted by the occupying American forces. when the Prime Minister of Japan is seen as encouraging rearmament by visiting a shrine to Japanese war dead.
www.links.net/vita/trip/japan/media/bukz/mishima

Yukio Mishima Quotes (Author of The Sailor Who Fell from Grace ...

What is more, I mastered the art of delusion until I could regard myself as a truly lewd-minded person.
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And then I surrendered myself to them, to those deplorably brutal visions, my most intimate friends.” ― Yukio Mishima, Confessions of a Mask 2 people liked it like “Mine was the unbearable jealousy a cultured pearl must feel toward a genuine one.
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Everything, really, has this quality of sacredness, but we can desecrate it at a touch.
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” ― Yukio Mishima, Runaway Horses 6 people liked it like “The past does not only draw us back to the past.
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Now when I write the word love, when I write affection, my meaning is totally different from my understanding of the words at that time.
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I was being tempted, not by the desire of possession, but simply by unadorned temptation itself.To say the least, while at school, particularly during a boring class, I could not take my eyes off Omi's profile.
www.goodreads.com/author/quotes/35258

glbtq >> literature >> Mishima, Yukio

As a young man, Mishima was "feminine"--thin and weak.
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The protagonist, at the age of four, is awakened to his sexuality; he recognizes his preference for young blue- collar workers.
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He consciously and constantly kept mythologizing himself throughout his life.
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Mishima's father was said to be extremely callous and egotistic; he was indifferent to his son's well-being and let Mishima become a hostage to Natsu to pacify his temperamental mother.
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Confessions of a Mask With Confessions of a Mask (1949), Mishima bared his suppressed homosexuality.
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He feels "a kind of desire like stinging pain" for this man.
www.glbtq.com/literature/mishima_y.html

Yukio Mishima - NNDB: Tracking the entire world

The Temple of the Golden Pavilion)Bitoku no yoromeki (1957, novel)Bara to kaizoku (1958, novel)Ratai to isho (1959, novel)Kyoko no ie (1959, novel)Yukoku (1960, novel, trans.
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Death in Midsummer)Higyo (1952-53, novel)Yoru no himawari (1953, novel, trans.
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Thirst for Love)Ao no jidai (1950, novel)Kinjiki (1951, novel, trans.
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On 25 November 1970 Mishima and four members of the society took the commandant of the Tokyo GSDF base and attempted to rally the soldiers to a coup d'etat.
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After the Banquet)Kemo no tawamure (1961, novel)Utsukushii hoshi (1962, novel)Gogo no eiko (1963, novel, trans.
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Yukio Mishima This is a beta version of NNDB Search: All Names Living people Dead people Band Names Book Titles Movie Titles Full Text for Yukio MishimaAKA Hiraoka KimitakeBorn: 14-Jan-1925Birthplace: Tokyo, JapanDied: 25-Nov- 1970Location of death: Tokyo, JapanCause of death: SuicideRemains: Buried, Tama Reien Cemetery, Tokyo, JapanGender: MaleReligion: BuddhistRace or Ethnicity: AsianSexual orientation: BisexualOccupation: AuthorNationality: JapanExecutive summary: The Sea of FertilityMilitary service: Japan Ground Self Defence Force (1967-70)Trained with the Japanese GSDF in 1967.
www.nndb.com/people/963/000113624

Yukio Mishima

Yomiuri Prize from Yomiuri Newspaper Co., for best drama, 1961, Toka no Kiku.
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Around 1949, Mishima published a series of essays in Kindai Bungaku on Kawabata Yasunari, for whom he had always had a deep appreciation.
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However, under Mishima's ideology, the emperor was not necessarily the reigning Emperor, but rather the abstract essence of Japan.
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Although his father had forbidden him to write any further stories, Mishima continued to write secretly every night, supported and protected by his mother, who was always the first to read a new story.
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Mishima in New York) http://www.yomiuri.co.jp/dy/ features/essay/20060805dy02.htm ↑ Donald Richie, The Japan Journals: 1947-2004, Stone Bridge Press (2005), pp.
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Shimbei Tanaka Hideo Gosha 1985 Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters   Paul Schrader Music by Philip Glass The Stange Case of Yukio Mishima (BBC documentary) The Stange Case of Yukio Mishima   Michael Macintyre Photo modeling Mishima has been featured as a photo model in Ba-ra-kei: Ordeal by Roses by Eikoh Hosoe, as well as in Young Samurai: Bodybuilders of Japan and OTOKO: Photo Studies of the Young Japanese Male by Tamotsu Yatō.
tmp.kiwix.org:4201/A/Yukio_Mishima.html

Yukio Mishima - Academic Kids

However, in 1968 his friend Yasunari Kawabata won the Prize and Mishima realized that the chances of it being given to another Japanese author in the near future were slim.
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The novel was extremely successful and made Mishima a celebrity at the age of 24.
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In 1967 Mishima enlisted in the Army Self Defense Force (ASDF) and underwent basic training.
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The theatrical nature of his suicide, the camp photographs he had taken, and the occasionally bathetic nature of his prose have surely taken their toll on his legacy and in the Japanese and Anglo-American academies Mishima is today virtually unspoken of, although he is undergoing something of reappraisal amongst critics interested in the critique of Japanese capitalism.
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Once inside, they proceeded to barricade the office and tied the commandant to his chair.
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That his politics was in fact dominated by the language of aesthetics evinces this essential quality of 'the outsider,' and suggests that the relationship between said politics and the political reality of the Japanese postwar was at best illusory.
academickids.com/encyclopedia/index.php/Yukio_Mishima

Mishima Yukio - Jlit Home

Donald Keene and others, however, also point out rightly that she helped Mishima develop his precocious taste in literature.
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Throughout his youth Mishima attended the Gakushūin (Peers School), serializing his first important prose work, Hanazakari no mori(The Forest in Full Flower), in the magazine Bungei Bunka (Literary Culture) in 1941.
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Of special interest is a bulletin board where readers can ask questions in English about Mishima and receive answers from members of the museum's organizing committee (although activity appears to be rather slow).
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The Mishima Yukio CyberMuseum:  A site in both Japanese and English organized by Yamanaka-ko Village, home of the Mishima Yukio Museum, which opened in July 1999.
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His father, Azusa, was an official in the Ministry of Agriculture; his mother Shizue was the second daughter of a former principal of Kaisei Middle School, Hashi Kenzō.
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The war had a decisive influence on Mishima, who was wrongly diagnosed as having pleurisy and thereby avoided being conscripted.
www.jlit.net/authors_works/mishima_yukio.html

Yukio Mishima - Philosopedia

Monta bungled the decapitation leaving it for another to finish it.
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The Jieitai [army] must be the soul of Japan." The soldiers jeered.
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Temple of the Golden Pavilion (1956) depicted a psychopathic monk who destroys the temple he loves.
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• The Emperor is the sole symbol of our historical and cultural community and racial identity.
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Its aims: • Communism is incompatible with Japanese tradition, culture and history and runs counter to the Emperor system.
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On the eve of his death, Mishima wrote two Columbia University professors, hoping they would judge his work sympathetically.
philosopedia.org/index.php/Yukio_Mishima

Yukio Mishima (Author of The Sailor Who Fell from Grace With the Sea)

When you look at the world with knowledge, you realize that things are unchangeable and at the same time are constantly being transformed.” ― Yukio Mishima, The Temple of the Golden Pavilion 45 people liked it like “Dreams, memories, the sacred-- they are all alike in that they are beyond our grasp.
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Mishima wrote 40 novels, 18 plays, 20 books of short stories, and at least 20 books of essays, one libretto, as well as one film.
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A large portion of this oeuvre comprises books written quickly for profit, but even if these are disregarded, a substantial body of work remains.He was recognized as one of the most important post-war stylists of the Japanese language.
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Knowledge alone is capable of transforming the world, while at the same time leaving it exactly as it is.
www.goodreads.com/author/show/35258

Yukio Mishima | Counter-Currents Publishing

It is strongly critical of Marxism but I would not regard it as “politically correct” by American standards.
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Mishima states:We are ignoring the fact that bringing death to the level of consciousness is an important element of mental health .
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All the moral confusion of the post-war era, he states, stems from the Emperor’s renunciation of his divine status.
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The samurai derived his income from the land and could even indulge, if he had a mind to, in amateur farming; but the counter and abacus were abhorred.[6]Nitobe states that when Japan opened up to foreign commerce, feudalism was abolished, the Samurai’s fiefs were taken, and he was compensated with bonds, with the right to invest in commerce.
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Kolakowski believed that the third volume was not published because of the outrage it would have generated among French leftists.
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PolignanoIrmin VinsonLeo YankevichDistributed AuthorsAlain de BenoistKerry BoltonCorneliu CodreanuJulius EvolaGuillaume FayeSamuel FrancisAndrew FraserHans GüntherAlexander JacobJorian JenksAlex KurtagićPentti LinkolaAnthony M.
www.counter-currents.com/2011/01/yukio-mishima-2

Yukio Mishima - Author at New Directions Publishing Corp.

"He had been seeing my poems for months and had ruled them hopeless.
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Mishima completed his first novel the year he entered the University of Tokyo.
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He urged me to finish Harvard and then do 'something' useful." History Staff Contact Goods Resources for...
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 More followed (some twenty-three, the last completed the day of his death on November 25, 1970), along with more than forty plays, over ninety short stories, several poetry and travel volumes, hundreds of essays, and one film (Patriotism).
ndbooks.com/author/yukio-mishima

Yukio Mishima Speaking In English - YouTube

MishimaYukio17 in reply to mishima1970 (Show the comment) 7 months ago Reply ShareRemoveFlag for spamBlock UserUnblock User @MishimaYukio17 I made a mistake; it's not John Hurt narrating, although he does the readings.
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It is no surprise that this coward's life ended in suicide.
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SPQRImperator 2 months ago Reply ShareRemoveFlag for spamBlock UserUnblock User He misled the army doctors to believe he had tuberculosis so that he could avoid war.
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Uploaded by mishima1970 on Oct 8, 2006 Yukio Mishima interviewed in English on a range of subjects including Hara-Kiri.
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I feel his speaking is very beautiful expression of hisown opinion. kujira600806 1 month ago Reply ShareRemoveFlag for spamBlock UserUnblock User @Eradicateallmuslims nah man .. i hate the japanese imperial army.. if you knew how many atrocities these barbarians committed during ww2 .. you would hate them too.. today their are still some Japanese who hold their mentality .. but hopefully that will change..
www.youtube.com/watch?v=DPAZQ6mhRcU