Genzō Murakami References External links Navigation menuLibrary databaseNaoki Award winnersArchivedGenzō MurakamiDA0251232010497458090000 0000 8296 5375n79132139615138c5-1418-40ee-9678-3bb3eaf594b900048430109770036109770036expanding ite

1910 births2006 deaths20th-century Japanese novelistsRecipients of the Order of the Sacred TreasureJapanese writer stubs


JapaneseKoreaoccupationEmpire of JapanJapanese literatureSecond World Wardebut novelSunday MainichiNaoki PrizeoccupationSasaki KojirōMiyamoto MusashiAsahi ShimbuncensorshipMinamoto no YoshitsuneJapan Broadcasting CorporationPurple Ribbon MedalOrder of the Sacred Treasuresheart failureTokyo










Genzō Murakami
村上 元三
BornMarch 14, 1910
DiedApril 3, 2006 (aged 96)
Tokyo
NationalityJapanese

Genzō Murakami (村上 元三, Murakami Genzō, March 14, 1910 – April 3, 2006) was a Japanese novelist who was born in Korea during its occupation by the Empire of Japan. He is known for his historical novels as well as his influence on Japanese literature following the Second World War.


Murakami's debut novel, Tone no Kawagiri (利根の川霧), received an honorable mention for an award sponsored by the Sunday Mainichi.[1] In 1940 he received the Naoki Prize for his novel Kazusa Fudoki (上総風土記, Kazusa Topography).[2]


During the American occupation of Japan, Murakami wrote a novel about the swordsman Sasaki Kojirō, a famous enemy of Miyamoto Musashi. The novel, which was serialized in the Asahi Shimbun and turned into a film in 1950, was notable as one of the few examples of jidaigeki that survived the strict censorship of the time. He became known as a standard-bearer for the revival of popular literature in the postwar period.


Murakami's well-known later works include Mitokōmon (水戸黄門) and Katsu Kaishū (勝海舟). His period work on Minamoto no Yoshitsune was made into a television drama by the Japan Broadcasting Corporation.


Murakami was recognized for his achievements by a Purple Ribbon Medal from the Japanese government in 1974 and he was an Order of the Sacred Treasures recipient in 1981. Murakami died of heart failure at a hospital in Tokyo on April 3, 2006, at the age of 96.



References




  1. ^ Library database of Ichikawa City, Chiba. Accessed 2007-05-01. (in Japanese)


  2. ^ Naoki Award winners Archived May 7, 2006, at the Wayback Machine. Accessed 2007-05-01.




External links



  • Genzō Murakami on IMDb






1910 births, 2006 deaths, 20th-century Japanese novelists, Japanese writer stubs, Recipients of the Order of the Sacred TreasureUncategorized
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