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Hiroko Takenishi (en japonés: 竹西 寛子, Hiroshima, 11 de abril de 1929) escritora japonesa miembro de la Academia Japonesa de las Artes. [1] Nacida en una familia de cerveceros, su infancia estuvo marcada por la Segunda Guerra Mundial. En su obra, habla de los bombardeos atómicos sobre Hiroshima y Nagasaki y sus consecuencias.
Hiroko Takenishi (竹西 寛子, Takenishi Hiroko, born 11 April 1929, Hiroshima) is a Japanese fiction writer and literary critic. Takenishi is best known for her semi-autobiographical short story "The Rite" (1963), which tells of her experience surviving the Atomic Bombing of Hiroshima.
Hiroko Takenishi (en xaponés 竹西 寛子), nada en Hiroshima o 11 de abril de 1929, é unha escritora xaponesa membro da Academia Xaponesa das Artes. [ 1 ] Traxectoria [ editar | editar a fonte ]
Abstract: This article aims to investigate Hiroko Takenishi’s three atomic bomb literary works to explore how the protagonists’ identity as hibakusha (survivors of either of the atomic explosion at Hiroshima or Nagasaki in 1945)
Hiroko Takenishi escritora japonesa miembro de la Academia Japonesa de las Artes.
Takenishi, Hiroko (1929–) Japanese novelist and sociologist. Born 1929 in Hiroshima, Japan. Studied Japanese classical literature and published social criticism; works, which often focus on the suffering of atom bomb victims, include The Rite (1963), Two Ways Between the Ancient and the Contemporary Times (1964) and Barracks (1980); also ...
"The Rite" by Hiroko Takenishi. Takenishi is a survivor and intellectual who, in this story, wrote about the inner life of a young woman who pushes away her lover because of fears about how the radiation might have effected her ability to have children.
