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Futaro Yamada (山田風太郎, Yamada Fūtarō, January 4, 1922 - July 28, 2001) was the pen name of Seiya Yamada (山田誠也, Yamada Seiya), a Japanese author. He was born in Yabu, Hyogo. In 1947, he wrote a mystery novel Daruma-tōge no Jiken (達磨峠の事件, lit. "The Incident on Dharma Pass") and was awarded a prize by a novel magazine Houseki (宝石). He was discovered by Edogawa Rampo and became a novelist. He wrote many novels of ninja story (忍法帖 Ninpōchō series) and mystery fiction. Many of his works were adapted for film, TV, manga, and anime.

Awards

1949, the 2nd Detective Story Writers' Club Prize
1997, the 45th Kikuchi Kan Prize
2000, the 4th Japan Mystery Award

Selected works

Ninja stories ("Ninpōchō" series)

The Kouga Ninja Scrolls (甲賀忍法帖, Kōga Ninpōchō, 1959)
Edo Ninpōchō (江戸忍法帖, 1960) - adapted to film in 1963.
Gunkan Ninpōchō (軍艦忍法帖, 1961)
Kunoichi Ninpōchō (くノ一忍法帖, 1961) - adapted to film twice in 1964 and 1991.
Gedō Ninpōchō (外道忍法帖, 1962) - adapted to film twice in 1964 and 1992.
Ninja Tsukikageshō (忍者月影抄, 1962) - adapted to film twice in 1963 and 1996.
Ninpō Chūshingura (忍法忠臣蔵, 1962) - adapted to film twice in 1965 and 1994.
Iga Ninpōchō (伊賀忍法帖, 1964) - adapted to film in 1982 and to manga in 2004.
Ninpō Hakkenden (忍法八犬伝, 1964)
Fūrai Ninpōchō (風来忍法帖, 1964) - adapted to film twice in 1965 and 1968.
Yagyū Ninpōchō (柳生忍法帖, 1964) Yagyū Jūbei Trilogy #1 - adapted to film in 1998 and to manga in 2005.
Ninpō Sōden 73 (忍法相伝73, 1965) - adapted to film in 1969.
Jiraiya Ninpōchō (自来也忍法帖, 1965) - adapted to film in 1995.
Maten Ninpōchō (魔天忍法帖, 1965)
Shingen Ninpōchō (信玄忍法帖, 1967)
Makai Tenshō (魔界転生, 1967) Yagyū Jūbei Trilogy #2
Shinobi no Manji (忍びの卍, 1967) - adapted to film in 1968.
Ninpō Kenshiden (忍法剣士伝, 1968)
Ginga Ninpōchō (銀河忍法帖, 1968)
Higisho Sōdatsu (秘戯書争奪, 1968) - adapted to film in 1993.
Ninpō Fūin Ima Yaburu (忍法封印いま破る, 1969)
Ninja Kokubyaku Zōshi (忍者黒白草紙, 1969)
Ninpō Sōtō no Washi (忍法双頭の鷲, 1969)
Uminari Ninpōchō (海鳴り忍法帖, 1971)

Other fictions

Ganchū no Akuma (眼中の悪魔, 1948)
Kyozō Inraku (虚像淫楽, 1948) - adapted to manga in 1978.
Akuryō no Mure (悪霊の群, 1955) with Akimitsu Takagi - adapted to film in 1956.
Jūsankaku Kankei (十三角関係, 1956)
Idaten Hyakuri (いだ天百里, 1957) - adapted to manga in 2006.
Onna Rō Hishō (おんな牢秘抄, 1960) - adapted to film in 1995 and to manga in 2006.
Kan no Naka no Etsuraku (棺の中の悦楽, 1962) - adapted to film in 1965.
Taiyō Kokuten (太陽黒点, 1963)
Keishichō Sōshi (警視庁草紙, 1975) - adapted to TV series in 2001.
Gentō Tsujibasha (幻燈辻馬車, 1976)
Basara (婆沙羅, 1990)
Yagyū Jūbei Shisu (柳生十兵衛死す, 1992) Yagyū Jūbei Trilogy #3 - adapted to manga in 2000.

External links

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@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 {{nihongo|'''Futaro Yamada'''|山田 風太郎|Yamada Fūtarō|[[January 4]], [[1922]] - [[July 28]], [[2001]]}} was the [[pen name]] of {{nihongo|'''Seiya Yamada'''|山田 誠也|Yamada Seiya}}, a Japanese author.
 He was born in [[Yabu, Hyogo]].
-In 1947, he wrote a mystery novel {{nihongo|''Daruma-tōge no Jiken''|達磨峠の事件||lit. "The Incident on Dharma Pass"}} and was awarded a prize by a novel magazine ''Houseki''.
+In 1947, he wrote a mystery novel {{nihongo|''Daruma-tōge no Jiken''|達磨峠の事件||lit. "The Incident on Dharma Pass"}} and was awarded a prize by a novel magazine {{nihongo|''Houseki''|宝石}}.
 He was discovered by [[Edogawa Rampo]] and became a novelist.
-He wrote many novels of [[ninja]] story (''Ninpōchō'' series) and [[mystery fiction]]. Many of his works were adapted for film, TV, manga, and anime.
+He wrote many novels of [[ninja]] story (忍法帖 ''Ninpōchō'' series) and [[mystery fiction]]. Many of his works were adapted for film, TV, manga, and anime.
 ==Awards==