日本の文学賞

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Yoichi Abe

あべ よういち

Abe Yoichi

プロフィール

性別
男性
生誕
1960-07-22 (Tokushima Prefecture)
国籍
Japan
言語
Japanese

経歴

職業
Novelist
活動期間
1989年〜
所属
Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei)
ノミネート
Edogawa Rampo Prize finalist (The Kremlin's Jester) 1989

学歴

Gakushuin University
Faculty of Law
国: Japan
Graduated from Gakushuin University, Faculty of Law

受賞歴

Edogawa Rampo Prize
1990
対象作品: Phoenix's Funeral Bell
主催: Edogawa Rampo Prize
結果: winner

受賞・候補エディション

作品

代表作

Phoenix's Funeral Bell

1990年 international conspiracy novel / spy fiction

A long-form international conspiracy novel in which Japanese characters appear minimally (only the prime minister); the plot focuses on global espionage and intrigue.

international politicsconspiracyespionage

The Spy Who Came from Kristallnacht

1991年 spy fiction

A spy novel themed on German reunification, depicting espionage activities amid the shifting post-Cold War order.

German reunificationpost-Cold War politicsintelligence operations

Collaborative Work: The Mystery of Twenty Fifty-Yen Coins

1993年 short story / collaborative

A collaborative piece included in a joint collection featuring authors such as Arisu Arisugawa and Midori Kurosaki.

mysterycollaboration

Rampo Prize Writers: The Blue Mystery

2004年 collaborative mystery

A contribution to a collaborative mystery collection featuring authors such as Iori Fujiwara, Yoko Watanabe, Jun Ikeido, and Kyosuke Shiranui.

detective fictioncollaboration

全著作

  • Phoenix's Funeral Bell (1990)
  • The Spy Who Came from Kristallnacht (1991)
  • Collaborative Work: The Mystery of Twenty Fifty-Yen Coins (1993, collaborative)
  • Rampo Prize Writers: The Blue Mystery (2004, collaborative)

作風・主題

文体
hard-boiled, focused on international conspiracy depictionnarrative in the tradition of spy and detective fiction
頻出モチーフ
international politicsconspiracy and intriguepost-Cold War geopolitical shifts

評価・遺産

Recognized for works of international conspiracy and spy fiction; best known for winning the Edogawa Rampo Prize in 1990.

豆知識

  • In 1989 he was a finalist for the 35th Edogawa Rampo Prize with 'The Kremlin's Jester'.
  • He worked at Nihon Keizai Shimbun (Nikkei), serving in the clerical department and the magazine publishing division.