Yūko Tsushima: Difference between revisions

Satoko Tsushima
Satoko Tsushima
Native name	津島里子
Born	March 30, 1947; Mitaka, Tokyo, Allied-occupied Japan
Died	February 18, 2016 (aged 68)
Pen name	津島佑子 (Tsushima Yūko)
Occupation	Writer
Language	Japanese
Alma mater	Shirayuri Women's University
Genre	Fiction
Notable works	Hikari no ryōbun (光の領分); Kusa no Fushido (草の臥所); Hi no yama – yamazaruki (火の山―山猿記);
Notable awards	Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature; Noma Literary New Face Prize; Noma Literary Prize; Yomiuri Prize; Tanizaki Prize;

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Satoko Tsushima (30 March 1947 – 18 February 2016), known by her pen name Yūko Tsushima (津島佑子 Tsushima Yūko), was a Japanese fiction writer, essayist and critic.^[1] Tsushima won many of Japan's top literary prizes in her career, including the Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature, the Noma Literary New Face Prize, the Noma Literary Prize, the Yomiuri Prize and the Tanizaki Prize. The New York Times called Tsushima "one of the most important writers of her generation."^[2] Her work has been translated into over a dozen languages.^[3]

Early life

Tsushima was born in Mitaka, Tokyo, the third child (younger of two daughters) of famed novelist Osamu Dazai and Michiko Ishihara, a teacher at a girls' school.^[4]^[5] Her father committed suicide when she was one year old;^[6] she later drew on the aftermath of this experience in writing her short story "The Watery Realm".^[7]^[8]

Career

While attending Shirayuri Women's University she published her first fiction. At age 24 she published her first collection of stories, Carnival (Shaniku-sai). A prolific writer, she was the winner of several literary prizes.^[9] In 1972 her story Pregnant with a Fox (Kitsune wo haramu) was a runner-up for the Akutagawa Prize. She was awarded the Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature in 1977 for Kusa no Fushido (Bedchamber of Grass),^[10] and the first annual Noma Literary New Face Prize for Hikari no ryōbun (Territory of Light) in 1979.^[11] In 1983 she was awarded the Kawabata Yasunari Literature Prize for her short story Danmari ichi (The Silent Traders),^[12] and in 1986 she won the Yomiuri Prize for her novel Yoru no hikari ni owarete (Driven by the Light of the Night).^[13] In 1998 she was awarded the 34th Tanizaki Prize and the 51st Noma Literary Prize for her novel Hi no yama – yamazaruki (Mountain of Fire: Account Of A Wild Monkey).^[14]^[11] In 2002 she won the Osaragi Jiro Prize for Warai ookami (Laughing Wolf).^[15]

Writing style

Tsushima's work is often characterized as feminist, though she did not apply this label to her own work.^[16]^[17]^[18] Her writing explores the lives of marginalized people, usually women, who struggle for control of their own lives against societal and family pressures.^[17]^[19] She has cited Tennessee Williams as a literary influence.^[20] Unlike many of her contemporaries, whose writing about women tended to assume a nuclear family, Tsushima wrote about women who had been abandoned by family members.^[21] Her stories, several of which draw on her own experience as a single mother,^[20]^[22] focus on the psychological impact of abandonment on those left behind.^[7]^[23]

Works translated into English

Library resources about
Yūko Tsushima

By Yūko Tsushima

Child of Fortune (寵児, Chōji, 1978) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
Territory of Light (光の領分, Hikari no ryōbun, 1979) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
Woman Running in the Mountains (山を走る女, Yama wo hashiru onna, 1980) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
The Shooting Gallery & Other Stories (射的ほか短編集, 1973–1984) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
A Sensitive Season (発情期)
South wind (南風)
The Silent Traders (黙市)
The Chrysanthemum Beetle (菊虫)
Missing (行方不明)
The Shooting Gallery (射的)
Clearing the Thickets (草叢)
An Embrace (抱擁)
Laughing Wolf (笑い狼, Warai Okami, 2001) (Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, 73; translation by Dennis Washburn)
Of Dogs and Walls (犬と塀について, inu to hei nitsuite , 2018),(translation by Geraldine Harcourt, Penguin Classics)

References

^ "Tsushima, Yūko". WorldCat Identities. Retrieved 30 May 2010.
^ Kometani, Foumiko (24 July 1988). "SILENCE IS ESSENTIAL". The New York Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ Kosaka, Kris (31 March 2018). "'Territory of Light' is a timely translation that sheds light on Japan's marginalized". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ The Osamu Saga: The Autobiographical Fiction of Dazai Osamu, Phyllis I. Lyons, University of Chicago, 1975, p. 29
^ A Biographical and Literary Study of Dazai Osamu, James A. O'Brien, Indiana University, 1969, p. 68
^ "Yuko Tsushima". J'Lit Books from Japan. Retrieved 20 October 2013.
^ ^a ^b Kosaka, Kris (26 May 2018). "'Of Dogs and Walls': A concentrated hit of Yuko Tsushima". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ World Authors 1985-1990, ed. Vineta Colby, H. W. Wilson, 1995, p. 900
^ "訃報：作家の津島佑子さん死去６８歳太宰治の次女 - 毎日新聞". 毎日新聞.
^ "泉鏡花文学賞". City of Kanagawa (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.
^ ^a ^b "過去の受賞作品". Kodansha (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.
^ "川端康成文学賞過去の受賞作品" [Kawabata Yasunari Literature Prize Past Winning Works] (in Japanese). Shinchosha. Retrieved 21 September 2018.
^ "読売文学賞第３１回（１９７９年度）～第４０回（１９８８年度）". Yomiuri Shimbun (in Japanese). Retrieved 21 June 2018.
^ "谷崎潤一郎賞受賞作品一覧 (List of Tanizaki Prize Award Winners)". Chuo Koron Shinsha (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.
^ "Authors: Yuko Tsushima". Books from Japan. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ Hartley, Barbara (3 June 2016). "Chapter 6: Feminism and Japanese Literature". In Hutchinson, Rachael; Morton, Leith Douglas (eds.). Routledge Handbook of Modern Japanese Literature. pp. 82–94.
^ ^a ^b Kosaka, Kris (16 December 2017). "'Child of Fortune': Yuko Tsushima's prize-winning and feminist novel on womanhood". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ Kosaka, Kris (8 August 2015). "'The Shooting Gallery' reveals Yuko Tsushima's existential feminism". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ Self, John (14 April 2018). "Territory of Light by Yuko Tsushima review – Bracing, often breathtaking". The Irish Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ ^a ^b Tsushima, Yuko (22 January 1989). "Yuko Tsushima: 'I Am Not Pessimistic About The Future Of Women'". Chicago Tribune. Translated by Kuriki, Chieki. Archived from the original on 13 August 2019. Retrieved 18 June 2018.
^ McKnight, Anne; Bourdaghs, Michael. "Memento libri: New Writings and Translations from the World of Tsushima Yūko (1947~2016)". The Asia Pacific Journal. Vol. 16.
^ Goossen, Theodore, ed. (2002). The Oxford Book of Japanese Short Stories. Oxford University Press.
^ Langley, Lee (28 April 2018). "A single mother hits rock bottom in Tokyo: Territory of Light reviewed". The Spectator. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

External links

Synopsis of Laughing Wolf at JLPP (Japanese Literature Publishing Project) (in English)
Memento libri: New Writings and Translations from the World of Tsushima Yūko (1947~2016), ed. by Anne McKnight and Michael Bourdaghs, The Asia-Pacific Journal. Japan Focus 16, 12, 2 (15 June 2018)
Yūko Tsushima, Home Ground, tr. by Geraldine Harcourt, The Asia-Pacific Journal. Japan Focus 16, 12, 3 (15 June 2018)
A 1970s Japanese Novel Leading the Way to Ferrante by Jiayang Fan, The New York Times (15 March 2019)

[1] "Tsushima, Yūko". WorldCat Identities. Retrieved 30 May 2010.

[2] Kometani, Foumiko (24 July 1988). "SILENCE IS ESSENTIAL". The New York Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[:2-3] Kosaka, Kris (31 March 2018). "'Territory of Light' is a timely translation that sheds light on Japan's marginalized". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[4] The Osamu Saga: The Autobiographical Fiction of Dazai Osamu, Phyllis I. Lyons, University of Chicago, 1975, p. 29

[5] A Biographical and Literary Study of Dazai Osamu, James A. O'Brien, Indiana University, 1969, p. 68

[6] "Yuko Tsushima". J'Lit Books from Japan. Retrieved 20 October 2013.

[:0-7] Kosaka, Kris (26 May 2018). "'Of Dogs and Walls': A concentrated hit of Yuko Tsushima". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[8] World Authors 1985-1990, ed. Vineta Colby, H. W. Wilson, 1995, p. 900

[9] "訃報：作家の津島佑子さん死去６８歳太宰治の次女 - 毎日新聞". 毎日新聞.

[izumi-10] "泉鏡花文学賞". City of Kanagawa (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.

[noma-11] "過去の受賞作品". Kodansha (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.

[kawabata-12] "川端康成文学賞過去の受賞作品" [Kawabata Yasunari Literature Prize Past Winning Works] (in Japanese). Shinchosha. Retrieved 21 September 2018.

[yomiuri-13] "読売文学賞第３１回（１９７９年度）～第４０回（１９８８年度）". Yomiuri Shimbun (in Japanese). Retrieved 21 June 2018.

[tanizaki-14] "谷崎潤一郎賞受賞作品一覧 (List of Tanizaki Prize Award Winners)". Chuo Koron Shinsha (in Japanese). Retrieved 20 June 2018.

[15] "Authors: Yuko Tsushima". Books from Japan. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[16] Hartley, Barbara (3 June 2016). "Chapter 6: Feminism and Japanese Literature". In Hutchinson, Rachael; Morton, Leith Douglas (eds.). Routledge Handbook of Modern Japanese Literature. pp. 82–94.

[:1-17] Kosaka, Kris (16 December 2017). "'Child of Fortune': Yuko Tsushima's prize-winning and feminist novel on womanhood". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[18] Kosaka, Kris (8 August 2015). "'The Shooting Gallery' reveals Yuko Tsushima's existential feminism". The Japan Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[19] Self, John (14 April 2018). "Territory of Light by Yuko Tsushima review – Bracing, often breathtaking". The Irish Times. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[:3-20] Tsushima, Yuko (22 January 1989). "Yuko Tsushima: 'I Am Not Pessimistic About The Future Of Women'". Chicago Tribune. Translated by Kuriki, Chieki. Archived from the original on 13 August 2019. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

[21] McKnight, Anne; Bourdaghs, Michael. "Memento libri: New Writings and Translations from the World of Tsushima Yūko (1947~2016)". The Asia Pacific Journal. Vol. 16.

[22] Goossen, Theodore, ed. (2002). The Oxford Book of Japanese Short Stories. Oxford University Press.

[23] Langley, Lee (28 April 2018). "A single mother hits rock bottom in Tokyo: Territory of Light reviewed". The Spectator. Retrieved 18 June 2018.

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
+{{Short description|Japanese author (1947–2016)}}
-[[Image:TsushimaYuko.jpg|framed|Tsushima Y&#363;ko]]
+{{Infobox writer
-[[ja:&#27941;&#23798;&#20305;&#23376;]]
-[[it:Yuko Tsushima]]
+| name = Satoko Tsushima
+| native_name = 津島里子
+| native_name_lang = ja
+| birth_date = March 30, 1947
+| birth_place = [[Mitaka, Tokyo]], [[Occupation of Japan|Allied-occupied Japan]]
+| death_date = {{Death date and age|2016|02|18|1947|03|30}}
+| occupation = Writer
+| language = Japanese
+| pseudonym = 津島 佑子 (Tsushima Yūko)
+| genre = Fiction
+| alma_mater = [[Shirayuri Women's University]]
+| notableworks = {{plainlist|
+* ''Hikari no ryōbun'' (光の領分)
+* ''Kusa no Fushido'' (草の臥所)
+* ''Hi no yama – yamazaruki'' (火の山―山猿記)}}
+| awards = {{plainlist|
+*[[Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature]]
+*[[Noma Literary Prize|Noma Literary New Face Prize]]
+*[[Noma Literary Prize]]
+*[[Yomiuri Prize]]
+*[[Tanizaki Prize]]}}
+}}
+{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2014}}
-'''Tsushima Y&#363;ko''' (&#27941;&#23798; &#20305;&#23376; ''Tsushima Y&#363;ko'', b. [[March 30]], [[1947]]) is the pen name of Tsushima Satoko, a contemporary [[Japanese person|Japanese]] fiction [[writer]], essayist and critic.  She is also the daughter of famed novelist [[Dazai Osamu]], who died when she was only one year old.
+'''Satoko Tsushima'''  (30 March 1947 – 18 February 2016), known by her [[pen name]] '''Yūko Tsushima''' (津島 佑子 ''Tsushima Yūko''), was a Japanese fiction writer, essayist and critic.<ref>{{cite web|title=Tsushima, Yūko|url=http://orlabs.oclc.org/identities/lccn-n81-69068|publisher=WorldCat Identities|access-date=30 May 2010}}</ref> Tsushima won many of Japan's top literary prizes in her career, including the [[Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature]], the [[Noma Literary Prize|Noma Literary New Face Prize]], the [[Noma Literary Prize]], the [[Yomiuri Prize]] and the [[Tanizaki Prize]]. ''The [[New York Times]]'' called Tsushima "one of the most important writers of her generation."<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.nytimes.com/1988/07/24/books/silence-is-essential.html|title=SILENCE IS ESSENTIAL|work=The New York Times|last=Kometani|first=Foumiko|date=July 24, 1988|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref> Her work has been translated into over a dozen languages.<ref name=:2>{{cite news|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2018/03/31/books/territory-light-timely-translation-sheds-light-japans-marginalized/|title='Territory of Light' is a timely translation that sheds light on Japan's marginalized|work=The Japan Times|last=Kosaka|first=Kris|date=March 31, 2018|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref>
+==Early life==
-While attending [[Shirayuri Women's University]] she started publishing fiction.  At the age of 24, she published her first collection of stories, ''Carnival'' (''Shaniku-sai'').  Now a prolific writer, she is the winner of several literary prizes.
+Tsushima was born in [[Mitaka, Tokyo]], the third child (younger of two daughters) of famed novelist [[Osamu Dazai]] and Michiko Ishihara, a teacher at a girls' school.<ref>The Osamu Saga: The Autobiographical Fiction of Dazai Osamu, Phyllis I. Lyons, University of Chicago, 1975, p. 29</ref><ref>A Biographical and Literary Study of Dazai Osamu, James A. O'Brien, Indiana University, 1969, p. 68</ref> Her father committed suicide when she was one year old;<ref>{{cite web|title=Yuko Tsushima|url=http://www.booksfromjapan.jp/authors/item/380-yuko-tsushima|publisher=J'Lit Books from Japan |access-date=20 October 2013}}</ref> she later drew on the aftermath of this experience in writing her [[short story]] "The Watery Realm".<ref name=:0>{{cite news|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2018/05/26/books/book-reviews/dogs-walls-concentrated-hit-yuko-tsushima/|title='Of Dogs and Walls': A concentrated hit of Yuko Tsushima|work=The Japan Times|last=Kosaka|first=Kris|date=May 26, 2018|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref><ref>World Authors 1985-1990, ed. Vineta Colby, H. W. Wilson, 1995, p. 900</ref>
+==Career==
-In [[1972]] her story ''Pregnant With A Fox'' (''Kitsune wo haramu'') was one of the runners-up for the [[Akutagawa Prize]].  She was awarded the first annual [[Noma Prize for New Writers]] in [[1979]].  In [[1983]] she was awarded the [[Kawabata Prize]] for the short story ''The Silent Traders'' (''Danmari ichi'').  In [[1998]] she was awarded the 34th [[Tanizaki Prize]] and the 51st [[Noma Prize]] for her novel ''Mountain of Fire: Account Of A Wild Monkey'' (''Hi no yama - yamazaruki'').
+While attending [[Shirayuri Women's University]] she published her first fiction. At age 24 she published her first collection of stories, ''Carnival'' (''Shaniku-sai''). A prolific writer, she was the winner of several literary prizes.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://mainichi.jp/articles/20160219/k00/00m/040/065000c|title=訃報：作家の津島佑子さん死去６８歳 太宰治の次女 - 毎日新聞|work=毎日新聞}}</ref> In 1972 her story ''Pregnant with a Fox'' (''Kitsune wo haramu'') was a runner-up for the [[Akutagawa Prize]]. She was awarded the [[Izumi Kyōka Prize for Literature]] in 1977 for ''Kusa no Fushido'' (''Bedchamber of Grass''),<ref name=izumi>{{cite web|url=http://www4.city.kanazawa.lg.jp/11020/bungaku/kyouka/index.html|language=ja|title=泉鏡花文学賞|work=City of Kanagawa|access-date=June 20, 2018}}</ref> and the first annual [[Noma Literary Prize|Noma Literary New Face Prize]] for ''Hikari no ryōbun'' ([[Territory of Light|''Territory of Light'']]) in 1979.<ref name=noma>{{cite web|url=http://www.kodansha.co.jp/award/noma_n/51260.html|language=ja|title=過去の受賞作品|work=Kodansha|access-date=June 20, 2018}}</ref> In 1983 she was awarded the Kawabata Yasunari Literature Prize for her short story ''Danmari ichi'' (''The Silent Traders''),<ref name=kawabata>{{cite web|url=https://www.shinchosha.co.jp/prizes/kawabatasho/archive.html|language=ja|title=川端康成文学賞 過去の受賞作品|trans-title=Kawabata Yasunari Literature Prize Past Winning Works|publisher=[[Shinchosha]]|access-date=September 21, 2018}}</ref> and in 1986 she won the [[Yomiuri Prize]] for her novel ''Yoru no hikari ni owarete'' (''Driven by the Light of the Night'').<ref name=yomiuri>{{cite web|url=https://info.yomiuri.co.jp/contest/clspgl/detail/720.html|language=ja|title=読売文学賞 第３１回（１９７９年度）～第４０回（１９８８年度）|work=[[Yomiuri Shimbun]]|access-date=June 21, 2018}}</ref> In 1998 she was awarded the 34th [[Tanizaki Prize]] and the 51st [[Noma Literary Prize]] for her novel ''Hi no yama – yamazaruki'' (''Mountain of Fire: Account Of A Wild Monkey'').<ref name=tanizaki>{{cite web|url=http://www.chuko.co.jp/aword/tanizaki/|language=ja|title=谷崎潤一郎賞受賞作品一覧 (List of Tanizaki Prize Award Winners)|work=Chuo Koron Shinsha|access-date=June 20, 2018}}</ref><ref name=noma /> In 2002 she won the Osaragi Jiro Prize for ''Warai ookami'' (''Laughing Wolf'').<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.booksfromjapan.jp/authors/item/380-yuko-tsushima|title=Authors: Yuko Tsushima|work=Books from Japan|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref>
+==Writing style==
-==Works translated into English:==
+Tsushima's work is often characterized as [[feminism|feminist]], though she did not apply this label to her own work.<ref>{{cite book|title=Routledge Handbook of Modern Japanese Literature|editor1-last=Hutchinson|editor1-first=Rachael|editor2-last=Morton|editor2-first=Leith Douglas|chapter=Chapter 6: Feminism and Japanese Literature|last=Hartley|first=Barbara|pages=82–94|date=June 3, 2016}}</ref><ref name=:1 /><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2015/08/08/books/book-reviews/shooting-gallery-reveals-yuko-tsushimas-existential-feminism/|title='The Shooting Gallery' reveals Yuko Tsushima's existential feminism|work=The Japan Times|last=Kosaka|first=Kris|date=August 8, 2015|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref> Her writing explores the lives of marginalized people, usually women, who struggle for control of their own lives against societal and family pressures.<ref name=:1>{{cite news|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/culture/2017/12/16/books/book-reviews/child-fortune-yuko-tsushimas-prize-winning-feminist-novel-womanhood/|title='Child of Fortune': Yuko Tsushima's prize-winning and feminist novel on womanhood|work=The Japan Times|last=Kosaka|first=Kris|date=December 16, 2017|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref><ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.irishtimes.com/culture/books/territory-of-light-by-yuko-tsushima-review-bracing-often-breathtaking-1.3456866|title=Territory of Light by Yuko Tsushima review – Bracing, often breathtaking|work=The Irish Times|last=Self|first=John|date=April 14, 2018|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref> She has cited [[Tennessee Williams]] as a literary influence.<ref name=:3>{{cite news|url=https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1989-01-22-8902270344-story.html|title=Yuko Tsushima: 'I Am Not Pessimistic About The Future Of Women'|work=Chicago Tribune|last=Tsushima|first=Yuko|translator-last=Kuriki|translator-first=Chieki|date=January 22, 1989|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20190813014746/https://www.chicagotribune.com/news/ct-xpm-1989-01-22-8902270344-story.html|access-date=June 18, 2018|archive-date=13 August 2019}}</ref> Unlike many of her contemporaries, whose writing about women tended to assume a nuclear family, Tsushima wrote about women who had been abandoned by family members.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://apjjf.org/2018/12/McKnight.html|title=Memento libri: New Writings and Translations from the World of Tsushima Yūko (1947~2016)|author1-last=McKnight|author1-first=Anne|author2-last=Bourdaghs|author2-first=Michael|work=The Asia Pacific Journal|volume=16}}</ref> Her stories, several of which draw on her own experience as a single mother,<ref name=:3 /><ref>{{cite book|title=The Oxford Book of Japanese Short Stories|editor-last=Goossen|editor-first=Theodore|date=2002|publisher=Oxford University Press}}</ref> focus on the [[psychological]] impact of abandonment on those left behind.<ref name=:0 /><ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/04/a-single-mother-hits-rock-bottom-in-tokyo-territory-of-light-reviewed/|title=A single mother hits rock bottom in Tokyo: Territory of Light reviewed|work=The Spectator|last=Langley|first=Lee|date=April 28, 2018|access-date=June 18, 2018}}</ref>
+==Works translated into English==
-*''Child Of Fortune'' (&#23541;&#20816;, ''Ch&#333;ji'', 1978)
+{{Library resources box|by=yes|viaf=108419965}}
-*''Woman Running In The Mountains'' (&#23665;&#x3092;&#36208;&#x308B;&#22899;, ''Yama wo hashiru onna'', 1980)
+*[[Child of Fortune (novel)|''Child of Fortune'']] (寵児, ''Chōji'', 1978) (translation by [[Geraldine Harcourt]])
-*''The Shooting Gallery: & Other Stories'' (selected stories, 1973-1984)
+*[[Territory of Light|''Territory of Light'']] (光の領分, ''Hikari no ryōbun'', 1979) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
+*[[Woman Running in the Mountains|''Woman Running in the Mountains'']] (山を走る女, ''Yama wo hashiru onna'', 1980) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
+*''The Shooting Gallery & Other Stories'' (射的ほか短編集, 1973–1984) (translation by Geraldine Harcourt)
+*''A Sensitive Season'' (発情期)
+*''South wind'' (南風)
+*''The Silent Traders'' (黙市)
+*''The Chrysanthemum Beetle'' (菊虫)
+*''Missing'' (行方不明)
+*''The Shooting Gallery'' (射的)
+*''Clearing the Thickets'' (草叢)
+*''An Embrace'' (抱擁)
+*''Laughing Wolf'' (笑い狼, ''Warai Okami'', 2001) (Michigan Monograph Series in Japanese Studies, 73; translation by [[Dennis Washburn]])
+*''Of Dogs and Walls'' (犬と塀について'', inu to hei nitsuite '', 2018),(translation by Geraldine Harcourt, Penguin Classics)
+==References==
-[[Category:1947 births|Tsushima Yuko]]
+{{Reflist}}
-[[Category:Japanese writers]]
+==External links==
+* [http://www.jlpp.go.jp/en/works/03_11.html Synopsis of ''Laughing Wolf''] at JLPP (Japanese Literature Publishing Project) {{in lang|en}}
+* [https://apjjf.org/2018/12/McKnight.html Memento libri: New Writings and Translations from the World of Tsushima Yūko (1947~2016)], ed. by Anne McKnight and Michael Bourdaghs, ''The Asia-Pacific Journal. Japan Focus'' 16, 12, 2 (15 June 2018)
+* Yūko Tsushima, ''[https://apjjf.org/2018/12/Harcourt.html Home Ground]'', tr. by Geraldine Harcourt, ''The Asia-Pacific Journal. Japan Focus'' 16, 12, 3 (15 June 2018)
+* [https://www.nytimes.com/2019/03/15/books/review/territory-of-light-yuko-tsushima.html A 1970s Japanese Novel Leading the Way to Ferrante by Jiayang Fan], ''The New York Times'' (15 March 2019)
+{{Authority control}}
+{{DEFAULTSORT:Tsushima, Yuko}}
+[[Category:1947 births]]
+[[Category:2016 deaths]]
+[[Category:20th-century Japanese writers]]
+[[Category:People from Mitaka, Tokyo]]
+[[Category:Yomiuri Prize winners]]
+[[Category:Pseudonymous women writers]]
+[[Category:20th-century Japanese women writers]]
+[[Category:20th-century pseudonymous writers]]

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