Japan Children's Literature Association Newcomer Award
1 appearances
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Edition 1 (1951) award
まつたに みよこ
Matsutani Miyoko
| Institution | Faculty | Department | Degree | Period | Country |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Toyo Girls' High School | — | — | — | 〜1943 | Japan |
| Year | Award | Work | Category | Organization | Result |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1960 | Japan Children's Literature Association Newcomer Award (1st) | Ka ni natta kodomo / Taro the Dragon's Child (sources vary) | — | Japan Children's Literature Association | 受賞 |
| 1961 | Sankei Children's Publishing Culture Award | Taro the Dragon's Child | — | Sankei Shimbun | 受賞 |
| 1962 | Hans Christian Andersen International Award (Honor) | Taro the Dragon's Child | — | International Board on Books for Young People (IBBY) | 受賞(優良賞) |
| 1964 | Noma Children's Literature Award (2nd) | Little Momo-chan | — | Noma Cultural Foundation | 受賞 |
| 1974 | Akai Tori (Red Bird) Literature Prize | Momo-chan and Akane-chan | — | Akai Tori Prize Committee | 受賞 |
| 1979 | Japan Children's Literature Association Award | My Anne Frank (The story of Naoki and Yuko) | — | Japan Children's Literature Association | 受賞 |
| 1994 | Shogakukan Literary Award | Fire from the Afterlife: The Story of Naoki and Yuko | — | Shogakukan | 受賞 |
| 1997 | Iwankai Konami Literary Prize | — | — | Iwankai Konami Prize Committee | 受賞 |
A reimagined folktale telling the story of a boy associated with a dragon; notable for its folkloric retelling.
The first of the "Momo-chan" series, depicting everyday life from a child's perspective.
A signature board book for infants; simple text and illustrations engage very young children.
A children's spooky-story series she edited; it was adapted into an anime and later a film.
Left a major legacy in children's literature and modern folktale studies, writing works read across generations. Her infant board books and the Momo-chan series became bestsellers and secured her an important place in Japanese children's literature.