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Revision as of 09:59, 7 November 2024
Yukito Ayatsuji | |
|---|---|
| Born | Naoyuki Uchida December 23, 1960 Kyoto, Japan |
| Pen name | Yukito Ayatsuji |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Language | Japanese |
| Period | 1987–present |
| Genre | Whodunit, closed circle mystery, mystery fiction, thriller, horror |
| Literary movement | The new traditionalist movement |
| Notable awards | Mystery Writers of Japan Award (1992) |
| Spouse | Fuyumi Ono |
| Signature | |
 | |
Naoyuki Uchida (内田 直行, Uchida Naoyuki, born December 23, 1960), who writes under his pen name Yukito Ayatsuji (綾辻 行人, Ayatsuji Yukito), is a Japanese writer of mystery and horror. He is one of the founders of Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan and one of the representative writers of the new traditionalist movement in Japanese mystery writing.[1][2] His wife is Fuyumi Ono, a Japanese fantasy and horror writer who is known for her fantasy series The Twelve Kingdoms.[3]
His first novel The Decagon House Murders was ranked as the No. 8 novel on the Top 100 Japanese Mystery Novels of All Time.[4]
In 2018, a minor planet (2001 RG46) was named as Yukito Ayatsuji.[5]
Translations
- Another series
- Another, translated by Karen McGillicuddy (Yen Press, 2013)[6]
- Another Episode S / 0, translated by Karen McGillicuddy (Yen Press, 2016)[7]
- Another 2001, translated by Nicole Wilder (Yen Press, 2022)
- Bizarre House/Mansion Murders series
- The Decagon House Murders (original title: Jukkakukan no Satsujin), translated by Ho-Ling Wong (Locked Room International, 2015)
- The Mill House Murders (original title: Suishakan no Satsujin), translated by Ho-Ling Wong (Pushkin Vertigo, 2023)
- The Labyrinth House Murders (original title: Meirokan no Satsujin), translated by Ho-Ling Wong (Pushkin Vertigo, 2024)[8]
- Short story
- Heart of Darkness (original title: Kokoro no Yami), translated by Daniel Jackson (Speculative Japan 3: Silver Bullet and Other Tales of Japanese Science Fiction and Fantasy, Kurodahan Press, 2012)[9]
- Essay
- My Favourite Mystery, "Farewell, My Mask" by Akimitsu Takagi (Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc. [1])
His first novel The Decagon House Murders is available in French translation under the title Meurtres dans le decagone (ISBN 2-9533-9621-7).[10]
Awards and nominations
- 1992 – Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Novel: Tokeikan no Satsujin (Clock Mansion Murders)[11]
- 2005 – Nominee for Honkaku Mystery Award for Best Fiction: Ankokukan no Satsujin (Dark Mansion Murders)[12]
- 2010 – Nominee for Honkaku Mystery Award for Best Fiction: Another[13][14]
Bibliography
Bizarre House/Mansion Murders series
- Jukkakukan no Satsujin (十角館の殺人), 1987 (The Decagon House Murders)
- Suishakan no Satsujin (水車館の殺人), 1988 (The Mill House Murders)
- Meirokan no Satsujin (迷路館の殺人), 1988 (The Labyrinth House Murders)
- Ningyōkan no Satsujin (人形館の殺人), 1989 (The Doll Mansion Murders)
- Tokeikan no Satsujin (時計館の殺人), 1991 (The Clock Mansion Murders)
- Kuronekokan no Satsujin (黒猫館の殺人), 1992 (The Black Cat Mansion Murders)
- Ankokukan no Satsujin (暗黒館の殺人), 2004 (The Dark Mansion Murders)
- Bikkurikan no Satsujin (びっくり館の殺人), 2006 (The Surprise Mansion Murders)
- Kimenkan no Satsujin (奇面館の殺人), 2012 (The Queer Mask Mansion Murders)
Whispering series
- Hiiro no Sasayaki (緋色の囁き), 1988 (The Scarlet Whispering)
- Kurayami no Sasayaki (暗闇の囁き), 1989 (The Darkness Whispering)
- Tasogare no Sasayaki (黄昏の囁き), 1993 (The Twilight Whispering)
Equation of Murder series
- Satsujin Hōteishiki: Setsudansareta Shitai no Mondai (殺人方程式 切断された死体の問題), 1989
- Satsujin Hōteishiki 2: Meifūsō Jiken (殺人方程式II 鳴風荘事件), 1995
Blood Thirsty Killer series
- Satsujinki: Kakusei-hen (殺人鬼 覚醒篇), 1990
- Satsujinki: Gyakushū-hen (殺人鬼 逆襲篇), 1993
Horror Stories of Midorogaoka series
A series of 28 short stories published from 2004 to 2016, which were collected in 3 volumes.[15]
- Midorogaoka Kidan (深泥丘奇談), 2008
- Kao (顔)
- Oka no Mukō (丘の向こう)
- Nagabiku Ame (長引く雨)
- Akuryō Tsuki (悪霊憑き)
- Samuzamushi (サムザムシ)
- Akeruna (開けるな)
- Rokuzan no Yoru (六山の夜)
- Midorogaoka Majutsudan (深泥丘魔術団)
- Koe (声)
- Midorogaoka Kidan Zoku (深泥丘奇談・続), 2011
- Suzu (鈴)
- Konekomegani (コネコメガニ)
- Kurui-Zakura (狂い桜)
- Kokoro no Yami (心の闇) (Heart of Darkness)
- Ho wa Horā Eiga no Ho (ホはホラー映画のホ)
- Midorogaoka San Jizō (深泥丘三地蔵)
- Sou (ソウ)
- Setsudan (切断)
- Yoru Ugomeku (夜蠢く)
- Rajio Tō (ラジオ塔)
- Midorogaoka Kidan Zoku Zoku (深泥丘奇談・続々), 2019
- Tamamifuru (タマミフル)
- Bōkyaku to Tsuioku (忘却と追憶)
- Heranai Nazo (減らない謎)
- Shigo no Yume (死後の夢)
- Kanzume Kidan (カンヅメ奇談)
- Uminari (海鳴り)
- Yoru Oyogu (夜泳ぐ)
- Neko Misshitsu (猫密室)
- Neko Shizume (ねこしずめ)
Another series
- Another, 2009
- Another: Episode S (Another エピソードS, Anazā Episodo Esu), 2013
- Another 2001, 2020
Standalone novels
- Kirigoetei Satsujin Jiken (霧越邸殺人事件), 1990
- Saigo no Kioku (最後の記憶), 2002
Short story collections
- Gankyū Kitan (眼球綺譚), 1995
- Freaks (フリークス, Furīkusu), 1996
- Dondon-Bashi, Ochita (どんどん橋、落ちた), 1999
- Ningen Janai (人間じゃない), 2017
See also
References
- ^ 本格ミステリ作家クラブ（準備会）設立に寄せて (in Japanese). Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ Wong, Ho-Ling (May 28, 2011). "Ellery Queen is Alive and Well and Living in Japan". Criminal Element. Retrieved November 11, 2013.
- ^ "Yukito Ayatsuji, Books from Japan". J-Lit Center. Retrieved November 11, 2013.
- ^ "Tozai Mystery Best 100 (Revised Edition 2012), The Top 50 Japanese Mystery Novels" (in Japanese). Reader Store. Retrieved November 11, 2013.
- ^ "55212 Yukitoayatsuji (2001 RG46)". JPL Small-Body Database Browser. Retrieved August 18, 2018.
- ^ "Another (novel) by Yukito Ayatsuji". Yen Press. Retrieved October 3, 2023.
- ^ "Another Episode S / 0". Yen Press. Retrieved July 3, 2016.
- ^ "The Best Project Outside The Blog! In 2023!". Ho-Ling Wong. Retrieved January 1, 2024.
- ^ "Speculative Japan 3". Kurodahan Press. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
- ^ "AYATSUJI Yukito, la tradition a du bon" (PDF). Zoom Japon (in French). 1: 7. June 2010. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 15, 2013. Retrieved October 12, 2013.
- ^ "1992 (45th) Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Novel" (in Japanese). Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc. Retrieved November 11, 2013.
- ^ "5th (2005) Honkaku Mystery Award" (in Japanese). Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "10th (2010) Honkaku Mystery Award" (in Japanese). Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "The Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan". Honkaku Mystery Writers Club of Japan. Retrieved July 16, 2015.
- ^ "綾辻行人の奇想怪談連作集、ここに終幕！恐ろしくも魅惑的な"もうひとつの京都"の物語『深泥丘奇談・続々』" (in Japanese). Kadobun. Retrieved January 3, 2024.
External links
| Works | |
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| Related | |
Categories:
- 1960 births
- 20th-century Japanese novelists
- 21st-century Japanese novelists
- Japanese male short story writers
- Japanese mystery writers
- Japanese crime fiction writers
- Japanese horror writers
- Mystery Writers of Japan Award winners
- Living people
- Writers from Kyoto
- 20th-century Japanese short story writers
- 21st-century Japanese short story writers
- Japanese male novelists
- 20th-century Japanese male writers
- 21st-century Japanese male writers