Shogo Sato
Shogo Sato | |
---|---|
佐藤 正午 | |
Born | Kenryu Sato (1955-08-25) 25 August 1955 (age 69) |
Nationality | Japanese |
Occupation | Novelist |
Shogo Sato (佐藤 正午, Satō Shōgo, born Kanetaka Sato[1] (佐藤 謙隆, Satō Kanetaka), 25 August 1955[1]) is a Japanese novelist.
Biography
He was born in Sasebo, Nagasaki.[1] He graduated from Sasebo North High School, and dropped out from Hokkaido University Department of Literature.[2] While studying at university, he was impressed after reading Isahaya Shōbu Nikki (1977) by the writer Kuninobu Noro, and started writing novels when he got a reply by writing a fan letter.[3] In 1979 he went back to Sasebo after leaving the university, won the Subaru Literary Award for his long-awaited novel Eien no 1/2 (永遠の1/2, Eien no Nibun no Ichi) written in 1983 for two years, and debuted as a writer.[4][1] He made his pen name "Shogo" (正午, Shōgo, "Noon") because he said that he heard the sound of a siren from a fire department in Sasebo City ringing at noon in the age of amateurs and coming up with the custom of starting to write novels.[1]
His other representative works include Revolver (1985), Kojin Kyōju (1988, Yamamoto Shūgorō Prize nominate), Kanojo ni tsuite Shiru koto no subete (1995), Y (1998), Jump (2000), Minoue Banashi (2009), etc., in which Y an Jump were bestsellers. In 2015, he won the Futaro Yamada Award for Hato no Gekitai-hō. In 2017, he later won the 157th Naoki Prize for Tsuki no Michi Kake.[5]
Bicycle racing has been his long-standing hobby,[6] and several works were on the subject of bicycle racing, such as Eien no 1/2, his short story Kimi wa Gokai shite iru, his column collection on bicycle racing side B, etc., were also published.
Bibliography
Novels
Featured
Dates | Title | Publishers | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
| Eien no 1.2 |
| |
| Ōsama no Kekkon |
| His short novel "Aoi Kasa" was completed |
| Revolver |
| |
| Bico's |
| |
| Koi o Kazoete |
| |
| Dōtei Monogatari |
| |
| Kojin Kyōju |
| |
| Hōtō-ki |
| |
| Kanojo ni Tsuite Shiru koto no Subete |
| |
| Toriatsukai Chūi |
| |
| Y |
| |
| Jump |
| |
| 5 |
| |
| Under Report |
| |
Feb 2009 | Osananajimi | Iwanami Shoten | |
| Minoue Banashi |
| |
Nov 2014 | Hato no Gekitai-hō | Shogakukan | |
Sep 2015 | Under Report/Blue | Shueisha Bunko | Complete edition with the short story "Blue" drawn at a later date |
Apr 2017 | Tsuki no Michi Kake | Iwanami Shoten |
Short stories
Dates | Title | Publishers |
---|---|---|
Apr 1988 | Onna ni tsuite | Kodansha |
| Natsu no Jōfu |
|
Apr 1991 | (Renamed) Koi Urimasu | Kodansha Bunko |
| Ninjin Club |
|
| Spain no Ame |
|
| Burnishing Point |
|
| Couples |
|
| Kimi wa Gokai shite iru |
|
Apr 2001 | (Reverted) Onna ni tsuite | Kobunsha Bunko |
Sep 2005 | Hana no yōna Hito | Iwanami Shoten |
| Dance Hall |
|
Sep 2011 | (Renamed) Koto no Shidai | Shogakukan Bunko |
Essays, others
Dates | Title | Publishers | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Jun 1989 | Watashi no Inu made Aishite hoshī | Shueisha Bunko | |
| Ari no susabi |
| |
| Zō o Arau | ||
| side B |
| |
| Buta o Nusumu |
| |
Jun 2006 | Shōsetsu no Yomikaki | Iwanami Shoten | |
Nov 2009 | Shogo-ha | Shogakukan | |
Jun 2015 | Kaku Interview (1, 2) | Shogakukan Bunko | Interview readings (listeners: Kotoko Ito, Yumi Higashine) |
Feb 2016 | Shōsetsuka no Shiki | Iwanami Shoten |
Anthologies
Works by Shogo Sato are inside quotation marks ("")
Dates | Title | Works | Publishers |
---|---|---|---|
Jul 1988 | Liaison–6-tsu no Koi no Monogatari | Shufunotomo | "Itokiriba" |
| Jū Nana-tsubu no Biyaku |
| "Furueru Onna" |
| Tobaku-shi-tachi |
| "Kimi wa Gokai shite iru" |
Jul 2001 | Hito no Monogatari | Kadokawa Shoten | "Ai no Chikara o Uyamae" |
Jan 2004 | Love Stories | Suiyō-sha | "Earring" |
Mar 2005 | Himitsu.–Watashi to Watashi no aida no Jū Ni-wa | Da Vinci Books Bunko | "Niratama A", "Niratama B" |
| Otona no Kataomoi |
| "Magokoro" |
Imaging works
- Films
Date | Title | Distributor | Director | Lead actor |
---|---|---|---|---|
21 Nov 1987 | Eien no 1/2 | Toho | Kichitaro Negishi | Saburō Tokitō |
22 Oct 1988 | Revolver | Cine Ropponica | Toshia Fujita | Kenji Sawada |
8 May 2004 | Jump | Cinequanon | Masao Takeshita | Taizo Harada |
19 May 2012 | Kanojo ni tsuite Shiru koto no subete | King Record | Kishu Izuchi | Ai Sasamine |
2022 | Tsuki no Michi Kake | Shochiku | Ryūichi Hiroki | Yo Oizumi[7] |
- TV dramas
Dates | Title | Network | Series | Lead actor | Original work |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
8 Jan – 12 Mar 2013 | Shotenin Michiru no Minoue Banashi | NHK | Yoru Dora | Erika Toda | Minoue Banashi |
References
- ^ a b c d e "佐藤正午のプロフィール". Shogo Sato Home (in Japanese). Archived from the original on 7 September 2012. Retrieved 23 Jul 2017.
- ^ Sato, Shogo. "佐世保で生まれる物語。佐藤正午はなぜ故郷で小説を書き続けるのか…。" (Interview) (in Japanese). Interviewed by Terogo Ogawa. Lifesasebo. Retrieved 23 Jul 2017.
- ^ Sato, Shogo (1989). Watashi no Inu made Aishite hoshī (in Japanese). Shueisha Bunko. p. 11. ISBN 978-4087494631.
- ^ Sato, Shogo (1989). Watashi no Inu made Aishite hoshī (in Japanese). Shueisha Bunko. p. 12.
- ^ "芥川賞に沼田真佑さん 直木賞に佐藤正午さん". Asahi Shimbun (in Japanese). 19 Jul 2017. Retrieved 23 Jul 2017.
- ^ Sato, Shogo (1989). Watashi no Inu made Aishite hoshī (in Japanese). Shueisha Bunko.
- ^ "大泉洋×有村架純×目黒蓮×柴咲コウが共演、数奇な愛の物語「月の満ち欠け」映画化". Natalie. Retrieved June 20, 2022.
External links
- Shogo Sato Home – Official homepage. Archived on 17 February 2014. (in Japanese)