Jun Takami

Takami Jun ( Jap.高见 顺, actually: Takama Yoshio (高 间 芳 雄), born January 30, 1907 in Fukui prefecture; † August 17, 1965 ) was a Japanese writer.

While studying at the University of Tokyo to Takami joined a left-wing student group and published in their literary journal Sayoku Geijutsu (左翼 芸 术). After graduation, he worked for Columbia Records and worked as a proletarian writer. On the basis of the peacekeeping law, he was arrested on suspicion of being a member of the Communist Party and was forced to distance himself from the leftist ideology.

These experiences he figured in the narrative Kokyu Wasure Ubeki, which was nominated in 1935 for the first Akutagawa Prize. With Ikanaru Hoshi no Moto ni he established himself as narrator acclaimed in Japan. After the war he published mainly poetry, including the poetry collection Jumoku -ha. In addition, Takami June Nikki, his diary of the war and postwar period appeared. In his last years he worked on a series of novels about the Shōwa period, which, however, he no longer was able to complete.

Works

• Kokyu Wasure Ubeki (故旧 忘れ 得 べき), narrative
• Ikanaru Hoshi no Moto ni (如何なる 星 の 下 に), narrative
• Jumoku -ha (树木 派), poems
• Takami June Nikki (高见 顺 日记), Diary
• Gekiryū (激流), Roman
• Iya na kanji (いや な 感じ), Roman
• Ōinaru Te ​​No Kage (大いなる 手 の 影), Roman

Swell

• Kamakura City, Kamakura 's Literary Figures - Biography

• Author
• Literature (Japanese)
• Literature ( 20th century)
• Novel, epic
• Poetry
• Japanese
• Born 1907
• Died in 1965
• Man
• Pseudonym