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Mishima Yukio: more books (100)

The Temple of the Golden Pavilion (Everyman's Library (Cloth)) by Yukio Mishima, 1995-03-21
Forbidden Colors by Yukio Mishima, 1999-02-22
THE TEMPLE OF DAWN. by Yukio. MISHIMA, 1973
Patriotism (Second Edition)(New Directions Pearls) by Yukio Mishima, 2010-02-24
Mishima: A Biography by John Nathan, 1975-01-30
My Friend Hitler by Yukio Mishima, 2002-11-15
After the Banquet by Yukio Mishima, 1999-02-22
Mishima: A Vision of the Void by Marguerite Yourcenar, 2001-09-01
The Madness and Perversion of Yukio Mishima by Jerry Piven, 2004-04-30
Deadly Dialectics: Sex, Violence, and Nihilism in the World of Yukio Mishima by Roy Starrs, 1994-06-01
The Way of the Samurai Yukio Mishima on Hagakure in Modern Life by Yukio Mishima, 1977-01-01
Der Magnolienkaiser: Nachdenken uber Yukio Mishima (German Edition) by Hans Eppendorfer, 1984
Yukio Mishima (Literature and Life) by Peter Wolfe, 1989-10
Caballos Desbocados by Yukio Mishima, 1986-01-01

lists with details

Yukio Mishima - Trailer - Showtimes - Cast - Movies - New York Times
A biography and related information about Yukio Mishima.
http://movies.nytimes.com/person/49588/Yukio-Mishima

Extractions: //for google ads google_hints = "Yukio Mishima"; //> @import url(http://graphics8.nytimes.com/css/section/arts/movies/screen/200705/people.css); Movies All NYT Sunday, January 27, 2008 Search Movies, People and Showtimes by ZIP Code Top-Rated in Theaters Select a Movie Title The Business of Being Born Nanking Persepolis The Diving Bell and the Bu... 4 Months, 3 Weeks and 2 Da... Juno Starting Out in the Evenin... The Water Horse: Legend of... The Great Debaters Enchanted More Movies... More in Movies Â» In Theaters Critics'
Yukio Mishima
Yukio Mishima wrote the stage adaptation of a novel; he appears mostly naked as a human statue towards the end of the film.
http://www.links.net/vita/trip/japan/media/bukz/mishima/

Extractions: I had heard for many years about the famous proud Japanese writer who killed himself in the public eye. Not just any suicide , but a ritual disembowlment; the "seppuku" or "hari kiri" that involves pushing a sword through the skin at the stomach to spill your insides out just before your death is sealed with a quick chop to the neck. Quite grim; a death requiring some serious discipline or madness. Of course the Japanese culture is rife with suicide; choosing the moment of death seems to be a point of pride. But in this case, it was a leading candidate for the nobel prize in literature, who had written many popular novels and plays. Plenty of writers have killed themselves, often in unusual or unsettling ways ; but Mishima worked to make a symbol of himself, and his death the greatest advertisement for his views. He killed himself in the company of a few young men - boys that he had recruited into his right-wing personal army. They trained with government sanction and government guns; the Japanese military proud to have a noted writer parading around on military grounds. Black Lizard is a high-camp movie, at least now. Japanese detective adventure from the 1960s, rife with transsexual tension, articulate minds games, and odd behaviour. Yukio Mishima wrote the stage adaptation of a novel; he appears mostly naked as a human statue towards the end of the film.
Yukio Mishima
Later he changed his name into yukio mishima so that his antiliterary father wouldn t know he wrote. The name yukio can loosely be translated as Man who
http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/mishima.htm

Extractions: Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) - Pseudonym for Hiraoka Kimitake Prolific writer, who is considered by many critics as the most important Japanese novelist of the 20th century. Mishima's works include 40 novels, poetry, essays, and modern Kabuki and Noh dramas. He was three times nominated for the Nobel Prize for literature. Among his masterpieces is The Temple of the Golden Pavilion (1956). The tetralogy The Sea of Fertility (1965-70) is regarded by many as Mishima's most lasting achievement. As a writer Mishima drew inspiration from pre-modern literature, both Japanese and Western. "How oddly situated a man is apt to find himself at the age of thirty-eight! His youth belongs to the distant past. Yet the period of memory beginning with the end of youth and extending to the present has left him not a single vivid impression. And therefore he persists in feeling that nothing more than a fragile barrier separates him from his youth. He is forever hearing with the utmost clarity the sounds of this neighboring domain, but there is no way to penetrate the barrier." (from Runaway Horses Kimitaka Hiraoka was born in Tokyo, the son of a government official. Later he changed his name into Yukio Mishima so that his anti-literary father wouldn't know he wrote. The name Yukio can loosely be translated as "Man who chronicals reason." Mishima was raised mainly by his paternal grandmother, who hardly allowed the boy out of her sight. During World War II Mishima was excused military service, but he served in a factory. This plagued Mishima throughout his life - he had survived shamefully when so many others had been killed.
Yukio Mishima, Japan, And The 20th Century
yukio mishima,the author of Confessions of a Mask, The Sailor Who Fell From the Grace With the Sea, and the Sea of Fertility novels, was one of the most
http://members.tripod.com/dennismichaeliannuzz/index.HTML

Extractions: This web page is devoted to the Japanese writer Yukio Mishima. November 25th 2000 marked the 30th anniversary of his death. Yukio Mishima was one of the most accomplished and celebrated writers to come out of post-war Japan. He has been compared to Ernest Hemingway and Marcel Proust. The subject matter of his books and the specifics of his life caused him to be the source of a great deal of controversy,both in Japan and throughout the world. He has been the subject of several works of literary criticism,at least one biography, and his life was the subject of a film by the filmmaker Paul Schraeder entitled "Mishima:A Life in Four Chapters" .Mishima was the author of hundreds of plays,stories,essays and novels,but he was best known as the author of the "Sea of Fertility Tetralogy". Although he was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize for literature three times,the ideas behind both his writings and his life are greatly misunderstood in the west. How to Contact Me! Other Voices
Exquisite Corpse - A Journal Of Letters And Life
Why did I want to go to Japan to interview, faceto-face, Hiroyasu Koga, the man who, in 1970, cut off the head of yukio mishima, the novelist expected to
http://corpse.org/issue_10/broken_news/palmer.html

Extractions: It's important to understand that the well-known beheading incident was not only consensual, but orchestrated in exquisite detail by Mishima himself. So what we really have here is not so much an act of murder as an act of influencewith the emphasis on "act." For 30 years anyone familiar with this event has said the same thingit was a homosexual melodrama that got a little out of hand. If anything more is said, it's usually about how Mishima was raised by his grandmother as a girl, how she shielded him from violent movies and plays, which led, by some sort of compensation, to an over fascination with blood, swords, and samurai.
Featured Author: Yukio Mishima
Junichiro Tanizaki died this summer, at the age of 79. yukio mishima has just turned 40. . . . and yet one is struck most by what the two writers share.
http://www.nytimes.com/books/98/10/25/specials/mishima.html
Yukio Mishima
Writer mishima A Life in Four Chapters. yukio mishima was born in Tokyo in 1925. He attended the University of Tokyo Visit IMDb for Photos, Filmography
http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0592758/

Extractions: Now Playing Movie/TV News My Movies DVD New Releases ... search All Titles TV Episodes My Movies Names Companies Keywords Characters Quotes Bios Plots more tips SHOP YUKIO... DVD VHS CD IMDb Yukio Mishima Quicklinks categorized by type by year by ratings by votes titles for sale by genre by keyword power search credited with tv schedule biography publicity contact message board miscellaneous Top Links biography by votes awards news articles ... message board Filmographies categorized by type by year by ratings ... tv schedule Biographical biography other works publicity contact ... message board External Links official sites miscellaneous photographs sound clips ... video clips advertisement photos board add contact details Photos Add photo(s) and resume with IMDb Resume Services Date of Birth: 14 January Tokyo, Japan more Date of Death: 25 November , Tokyo, Japan (suicide) more Mini Biography: Yukio Mishima was born in Tokyo in 1925. He attended the University of Tokyo... more Trivia: His body of work includes 40 novels, 18 plays, 20 books of short stories... more Jump to filmography as: Writer Actor Director Producer Writer: Rokumeikan (2008) (TV) (novel) Haru no yuki (2005) (novel)
Glbtq >> Literature >> Mishima, Yukio
In his quest for masculinity, yukio mishima mythologized himself both in his life and his writings, culminating in his ritual suicide.
http://www.glbtq.com/literature/mishima_y.html

Extractions: He tried to appeal to their nationalism, saying that the coup would "restore Japan to her true form" and bring back the Imperial reign and military system, both of which had been abolished after World War II. The members of the Self-Defense Forces simply laughed at him. Failing in this coup attempt, he killed himself on the spot. His actions generated a furor of interpretation. Some suspected this incident was in reality a pretext to attain his lifelong desire to live and die by the code of the samurai, for whom male bonding and death had the most value. In this interpretation, the Shield Society was merely a vehicle to this end. However, the intent of Mishima's seppuku still resists explanation. He consciously and constantly kept mythologizing himself throughout his life. The manner of his death gave a final flourish to his myth.
The Wonderful World Of TamTam Books: TamTam Books' Tribute To YUKIO MISHIMA
yukio mishima is probably the first writer that struck me as being glamorous. The photograh below of yukio mishima and Shintaro Ishihara who at the time
http://tamtambooks-tosh.blogspot.com/2007/11/tamtam-books-tribute-to-yukio-mishi
Yukio Mishima: A Who2 Profile
yukio mishima is one of the most widelyread Japanese authors of the 20th century, due in part to his dramatic suicide in 1970. Born in Tokyo, mishima.
http://www.who2.com/yukiomishima.html

Extractions: @import url("http://www.who2.com/css/standard_gamma.css"); Name at birth: Kimitake Hiraoka Yukio Mishima is one of the most widely-read Japanese authors of the 20th century, due in part to his dramatic suicide in 1970. Born in Tokyo, Mishima studied law and was a civil servant before turning to writing exclusively. Over his career he was incredibly prolific, a writer of novels, short stories, plays and political and literary criticism, beginning in the late 1940s. Nominated for the Nobel Prize three times, his most famous books include Gogo no eiko (1965, translated as The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea Kinkakuji The Temple of the Golden Pavilion ) and the tetralogy Hojo no umi The Sea of Fertility ). His personal life got just as much attention as his writing: after a 1952 trip to Greece Mishima began a strict regimen of body-building, and he became keen on photographing his chiseled physique in poses reminiscent of the death of the Christian martyr St. Sebastian. He also became obsessed with loyalty to the emperor and formed his own small army, called the Shield Society. On November 25, 1970, he delivered the complete manuscript of the last work in his tetralogy, then proceeded with four followers to the headquarters of the Japanese Self-Defense Force, where he read a "manifesto" and then committed seppuku (ritual disembowelment), after which one of his compatriots chopped his head off. He is considered by many to be one of the greatest Japanese writers of the 20th century, but other critics have dismissed his work as examples of egocentric, nihilistic decadence.
Yukio Mishima
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.
http://www.nndb.com/people/963/000113624/

Extractions: Executive summary: The Sea of Fertility Military service: Japan Ground Self Defence Force (1967-70) Trained with the Japanese GSDF in 1967. A year later he formed the Shield Society for patriotic young students in the GSDF who were interested in reviving samurai principles. 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. When this failed, Mishima and his lover committed seppuku ritual self-disembowelment and were beheaded. Father: Azusa Hiroaka
Yukio Mishima - Sacred Visons Of Splendor
yukio mishima always had a rather unusual life. As a boy growing up in Japan, mishima was different than others his age. He seemed to be not like a child,
http://eric.stamey.com/yukio.html

Extractions: Sacred Visons of Splendor Yukio Mishima always had a rather unusual life. As a boy growing up in Japan, Mishima was different than others his age. He seemed to be not like a child, rather, he carried an expression of self-determination and stoicism. Once, as a child, the romantic Mishima flipped through a book of paintings, stopping to study one: "St. Sebastian", which depicted the saint with arrows hanging from his torso and his hands tied to a limb. Mishima was so excited over this picture that he had his first encounter with masturbation as he viewed it (Mishima would later pose for a St. Sebastain-like picture). Mishima studied Karate and became a devout beleiver in the power of Japan and its emperor, so he joined an extreme group called the Tatenokai. Within this group Mishima started his own group of rebels. On November 25, 1970 Mishima's band of rebels (four students), dressed in full uniform, visited the office of General Mashita. The General happily greeted Mishima and his men, but Mishima's demeanor suddenly changed to seriousness as he and the students began to gag and tie up the General and baricade the office. Guards could see through a peephole in the door what Mishima was doing and broke down the door, but Mishima, armed with his sword, attacked the soldiers, almost severing a sergeant's hand off. Mishima's men took the General hostage and threatened to kill him if there were anymore intrusions, meanwhile Mishima demanded that the Jietai Soldiers be assembled in the front of the building.
M.E.A. - YUKIO MISHIMA,knight Of Alexander Order,great Japanese Writer
On February 14, 1925 yukio mishima, one of the most significant writers in modern Japan, was born into a samurai family. Since youth he was brought up in
http://www.meaus.com/MISHIMA.html

Extractions: Address delivered by Consul B. John Zavrel Ladies and Gentlemen, I welcome you to the Museum of European Art on this special occasion. On February 14, 1925 Yukio Mishima, one of the most significant writers in modern Japan, was born into a samurai family. Since youth he was brought up in the spirit of the samurai tradition and values: nobility, truthfulness, complete control over mind and body, and loyalty to the Emperor. He attended the Peer's School and Tokyo Imperial University, and for a time worked at the Ministry of Finance. But his real calling was literature, and soon he started to devote all of his time and energy to writing. He wrote countless short stories and thirty-three plays, in some of which he also acted. His first novel, semi-autobiographical Confessions of a Mask, appeared in 1949. Since then he published over a dozen novels, almost all of which were translated into English and other languages during his lifetime. They include: Thirst for Love; Forbidden Colors; Death in Midsummer; The Sound of Waves
My Friend Hitler; And Other Plays; Yukio Mishima
Acclaimed Japanese novelist yukio mishima (19251970) was also a prolific playwright, penning more than sixty plays, nearly all of which were produced.
http://www.columbia.edu/cu/cup/catalog/data/023112/0231126328.HTM

Extractions: "Mishima Yukio has long been regarded in Japan as perhaps the most gifted writer for the stage in the postwar period, but virtually none of his dramatic works have been made available in English since the pioneering translations of Donald Keene more than two decades ago. At last we have in this remarkable anthology arresting English versions of a new selection of his most representative and influential plays, and, as a compelling bonus, a sample of his trenchant essays on the Japanese theatre as he experienced it. This anthology gives us still another Mishima to discover, and to enjoy." A Reader's Guide to Japanese Literature "This collection, which includes a brilliant attempt to rehabilitate, by an act of imaginative understanding, the grim phenomenon known as Adolf Hitler, is full of fascinating characters and strange situations. Hiroaki Sato's translations are fluent, strong, and fresh."
Yukio Mishima Biography (Writer) â Infoplease.com
Biography of yukio mishima, Seppukucommitting Japanese author.
http://www.infoplease.com/biography/var/yukiomishima.html

Extractions: in All Infoplease Almanacs Biographies Dictionary Encyclopedia Spelling Checker Search White Pages Search: Infoplease Info search tips Search: Biographies Bio search tips Writer Born: 14 January 1925 Died: 25 November 1970(suicide) Birthplace: Tokyo, Japan Best known as: Seppuku-committing Japanese author Name at birth: Kimitake Hiraoka Yukio Mishima is one of the most widely-read Japanese authors of the 20th century, due in part to his dramatic suicide in 1970. Born in Tokyo, Mishima studied law and was a civil servant before turning to writing exclusively. Over his career he was incredibly prolific, a writer of novels, short stories, plays and political and literary criticism, beginning in the late 1940s. Nominated for the Nobel Prize three times, his most famous books include Gogo no eiko (1965, translated as The Sailor Who Fell From Grace With the Sea Kinkakuji The Temple of the Golden Pavilion ) and the tetralogy Hojo no umi The Sea of Fertility ). His personal life got just as much attention as his writing: after a 1952 trip to Greece Mishima began a strict regimen of body-building, and he became keen on photographing his chiseled physique in poses reminiscent of the death of the Christian martyr St. Sebastian. He also became obsessed with loyalty to the emperor and formed his own small army, called the Shield Society. On November 25, 1970, he delivered the complete manuscript of the last work in his tetralogy, then proceeded with four followers to the headquarters of the Japanese Self-Defense Force, where he read a "manifesto" and then committed
Yukio Mishima On LibraryThing | Catalog Your Books Online
Also known as , mishima, yukio , Michael and Originially By mishima, There are 176 conversations about yukio mishima s books.
http://www.librarything.com/author/mishimayukio

Extractions: Language: English [ others Shirou Aoyama (1956) 1 picture add a picture Also known as: ç±ç´å¤« [Mishima, Yukio] ä¸å³¶ Michael and Originially By Mishima, Yukio Gallaghe Mishima H. Mishima ... Yukio Mishima Members Reviews Rating Favorited Conversations Disambiguation Notice a.k.a. Kimitake Hiraoka combine/separate works The sailor who fell from grace with the sea 507 copies, 12 reviews Spring snow 487 copies, 6 reviews The temple of the golden pavilion 451 copies, 7 reviews Confessions of a mask 427 copies, 4 reviews The sound of waves 284 copies, 5 reviews Runaway horses 245 copies, 2 reviews The temple of dawn 214 copies, 1 review The decay of the angel 197 copies, 1 review Forbidden colors 195 copies, 1 review Death in midsummer, and other stories 183 copies, 2 reviews Acts of worship : seven stories 112 copies, review After the banquet 106 copies, 1 review Thirst for love 94 copies, 1 review 90 copies, review
Dojoji: One Of Yukio Mishima's Modern Noh Plays
yukio mishima is a revolutionary kind of author. Not only does he work in all kinds of references to and criticisms of Japans rapid modernization,
http://www.wdog.com/rider/writings/dojoji_one_of_yukio_mishima.htm

Extractions: WRITINGS Dojoji Death in Midsummer and Other Stories , Mishima uses the style of the Japanese Noh play to create an eerie and disturbing piece. Dojoji , and takes place in a secondhand furniture shop. The Dealer has organized a private auction for some very rich customers. He is selling a giant wardrobe, big enough to fit a double bed in. The Dealer explains that the wardrobe is up for auction because it belonged to one of the rich families who "has gone down a bit in the world" since the end of WWII, so they must sell their furniture. The wardrobe is very impressive, and soon the bidding hits three million Yen. However, just as the bidding reaches a climax, a woman enters the scene, bidding only three thousand Yen for the wardrobe. The Dealer and the rest of the audience ask her why she’s causing such a disturbance. The woman explains that she is Kiyoko, a dancer, and she knows the history of this particular wardrobe. It belonged to the Sakurayama family, and Mrs. Sakurayama allowed her lover, Yasushi, to live in it. Yasushi stayed there all day, every day, waiting to be called out by Mrs. Sakurayama. One day, Mr. Sakurayama heard a noise coming from the wardrobe, and he shot a gun into it over and over. Yasushi began screaming, and Mr. Sakurayama kept shooting "until the horrible screams finally died away and the blood came gushing through the crack under the wardrobe door." After her story, nobody wants to buy the wardrobe, but all of the men want to take the beautiful Kiyoko out to dinner. The audience departs, but Kiyoko stays to try to purchase the wardrobe. The Dealer won’t let her have it for her low price, so she tells him more about the story. Yasushi was also Kiyoko’s lover, and she thinks he left her not because of Mrs. Sakurayama, but because Kiyoko is too beautiful. She describes her surplus of beauty as being a "cogwheel" that is missing in her "machine." It seems like a strange metaphor to me: Having too much of something is like not having it at all? It’s interesting, and what’s even more interesting is how far out of his way Mishima seems to go to put in some industrialist references.
IPL Online Literary Criticism Collection
There are no general critical sites about yukio mishima presently in the collection; Use these links to search for yukio mishima outside the IPL.
http://www.ipl.org/div/litcrit/bin/litcrit.out.pl?au=mis-704
ArtandCulture Artist: Yukio Mishima
So wrote yukio mishima in 1945. His passion for violence, masculinity, and traditional Japanese values were to be the building blocks for a legacy of 40
http://www.artandculture.com/cgi-bin/WebObjects/ACLive.woa/wa/artist?id=776
Yukio Mishima: Eternal Exclusion And The Tragic Search For Recognition « Et Cet
By the time of his death at the age of fortyfive, yukio mishima had written twenty-four novels, more than forty plays, over ninety short stories,
http://disembedded.wordpress.com/2007/11/04/yukio-mishima-eternal-exclusion-and-

Extractions: @import "http://s.wordpress.com/wp-content/themes/pub/garland/style.css?m=1192581927"; Yukio Mishima (1925-1970) Kimitake Hiraoka, better known to the world by his pen name of Yukio Mishima, was born in Tokyo in 1925. His first long work The Forest in Full Bloom was published in a magazine called Bungei Bunka in 1941, when Mishima was sixteen years old. In 1943, he entered Tokyo Imperial University where he studied law. In 1944, Mishima had his first major work, The Forest in Full Bloom Mishima graduated from Tokyo Imperial University Mishima with the Governor of Tokyo, 1956 The Literary Years His first novel, Confessions of a Mask Thirst for Love Forbidden Colors The Sailor Who Fell from Grace with the Sea Silk and Insight After the Banquet and The Sound of the Waves . In 1956 Mishima published Temple of the Golden Pavilion , his most commercially successful work of this period.

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