After his graduation from Imperial University he belonged to a group of young writers known as neosensationists, who favored lyricism and impressionism over the prevalent social realism.
After his graduation from Imperial University he belonged to a group of young writers known as neosensationists, who favored lyricism and impressionism over the prevalent social realism. His most recently published work was the fictional memoir The Master of Go, published posthumously in 1972, which joined such works as Thousand Cranes, The Sound of the Mountain, and his best-known novel, about a self-centered businessman and a loving geisha. FTP, name this author of Snow Country, the first Japanese winner of the Nobel Prize in Literature.
After his graduation from Imperial University he belonged to a group of young writers known as neosensationists, who favored lyricism and impressionism over the prevalent social realism.
Kawabata Yasunari