Seiun Award
2 appearances
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Edition 40 (2009) Japan novel category
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Edition 44 (2013) award
いとう けいかく
Itō Keikaku
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Yachiyo Shoin High School | — | — | — | — | Japan |
| Musashino Art University | Faculty of Art, Department of Image/Video | Department of Imaging | — | — | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1999 | Afternoon Shiki Prize (Winter Contest, Honorable Mention) | Naked | — | Kodansha (Afternoon magazine) | 佳作 |
| 2009 | Seiun Award (Japanese Long Form) | Harmony | 日本長編部門 | Seiun Award Committee | 受賞 |
| 2009 | Japan SF Grand Prize | Harmony | — | Science Fiction Writers of Japan (SF Writers Club) | 受賞(故人受賞) |
| 2011 | Philip K. Dick Award (Special Citation) | Harmony (English translation) | — | Philip K. Dick Award Committee | 特別賞 |
Debut novel published in 2007. A near-future story addressing surveillance, language and organized violence; regarded as one of the notable Japanese SF works of the 2000s.
A posthumously prominent novel dealing with medicine, ethics, and a managed society. It won the Japan SF Grand Prize and the Seiun Award (Japanese Long Form).
A posthumous co-authored novel completed by Tō Enjō from Ito's unfinished manuscript. It depicts an alternate history where Frankenstein-like technologies are widespread.
Despite a brief career, he left a significant mark on Japanese SF. Works such as Genocidal Organ and Harmony are regarded as major 2000s SF works and have been translated and adapted internationally.
I won't die until the game is finished.
I'm probably the only one who would rejoice at a work like this!