Tsubota Joji Literary Award
1 appearances
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Edition 2 (1986) award
いまむら あしこ
Imamura Ashiko
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Musashino Art Junior College | — | — | — | — | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1986 | Noma Juvenile Literary Recommended Works Award | Chieko of Two Houses | — | Noma Cultural Foundation | winner |
| 1986 | Tsubota Jōji Literary Award | Chieko of Two Houses | — | Tsubota Jōji Award Committee | winner |
| 1986 | Arts Encouragement Prize (New Artist) | Chieko of Two Houses | — | Agency for Cultural Affairs (Arts Encouragement) | winner |
| 1988 | Robō no Ishi Children's Literature Award | Yoshio and Kanako / The Albatross / Chieko of Two Houses | — | Robō no Ishi Award Committee | winner |
| 1991 | Noma Juvenile Literary Award | Kagari-chan | — | Noma Cultural Foundation | winner |
| 1991 | Ehon Nippon Grand Prize | Kikki of the Beech Forest | — | Ehon Nippon Award Committee | winner |
| 1993 | Hirosuke Children's Story Award | The Old Swing in Pinecone Park | — | Hirosuke Award Committee | winner |
A children's novel sensitively depicting a child's feelings about family and belonging.
A picture-book entry in a series that conveys care for nature and animals.
A story of daily life and growth told from the perspective of the protagonist, Kagari-chan.
A heartwarming children's story set in a playground.
Since her debut in the mid-1980s, Ashiko Imamura has been recognized for a warm, child-centered style across picture books and children's novels. Her original works and translations have contributed to Japanese children's literature.