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- Amy_Yamada abstract "Amy Yamada (山田 詠美, Yamada Eimi) born February 8, 1959, is a popular but controversial contemporary Japanese writer who is most famous for her stories that address issues of sexuality, racism, and interracial marriage, topics not typically discussed openly in Japanese society.Born in Tokyo as Futaba Yamada (山田 双葉, Yamada Futaba), she lived in several places around Japan due to her father's job. This transient lifestyle forced her to confront issues of separation and bullying, issues that many of her protagonists also deal with.According to her interview with the Japanese magazine Bungei, during middle school she was moved by African-American soul music and began to read any novels she could find written by black people, or featuring black people. She held a job in the Roppongi district of Tokyo, an area rich with foreigners.After graduating from high school in 1977, she entered Meiji University's Literature Department, but dropped out before graduating. After a short stint writing and drawing manga, she began writing novels in 1980. Though her works garnered some attention, even receiving praise from Japanese literary critic Jun Eto (江藤淳, Eto Jun), she only achieved widespread recognition in 1985, when Bedtime Eyes won the Bungei Prize. In writing Bedtime Eyes, Yamada drew upon her experiences with black people and black culture and combined them with the Japanese literary tradition.In 1996, \"Trash\" was published in English translation by Kodansha International (translator: Sonya L. Johnson). In May 2006, three of Yamada's novellas (Bedtime Eyes 「ベッドタイム・アイズ」, The Piano Player's Fingers 「指の戯れ」 and Jesse 「ジェシーの背骨」) were published in English translation (translators: Yumi Gunji and Marc Jardine) as a single volume by St Martin's Press under the collective title Bedtime Eyes.In Yamada's second collection of works, Jesse's Spine, Yamada depicts the experiences of a woman who is learning to adjust to life with her lover's child from another relationship. The writing style of this work has been compared to William Saroyan's novel, Papa You're Crazy. Through her depiction of the child's perspective on the world, her book was a critical success, earning her a nomination for the Akutagawa Prize for new authors. In her short novels Classroom for the Abandoned Dead, Afterschool Music, and I Can't Study, Yamada tackles the topics of childhood life, bullying, and school life. In an interview with Bungei Shunjū upon winning the Akutagawa Prize, Risa Wataya and Hitomi Kanehara named Yamada's Afterschool Music as one of their major influences, explaining that her works were one of the greatest depictions of modern Japan.".
- Amy_Yamada birthDate "1959-02-08".
- Amy_Yamada birthPlace Tokyo.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageExternalLink 433-amy-yamada.
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- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Akutagawa_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Black_people.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Bullying.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Bungei_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Bungeishunjū.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Category:1959_births.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Category:Japanese_women_novelists.
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- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Hirabayashi_Taiko_Bungaku_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Hitomi_Kanehara.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Human_sexuality.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Interracial_marriage.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Izumi_Kyōka_Prize_for_Literature.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Jyoryū_Bungaku_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Manga.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Meiji_University.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Naoki_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Racism.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Risa_Wataya.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Roppongi.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Soul_music.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Tanizaki_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Tokyo.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink William_Saroyan.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Yomiuri_Prize.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLink Yumi_Gunji.
- Amy_Yamada wikiPageWikiLinkText "Amy Yamada".
- Amy_Yamada birthDate "1959-02-08".
- Amy_Yamada birthPlace "Tokyo, Japan".
- Amy_Yamada date "20010217191538".
- Amy_Yamada genre "Novels, Short Stories".
- Amy_Yamada name "Amy Yamada".
- Amy_Yamada notableworks "Bedtime Eyes, Trash".
- Amy_Yamada occupation "Writer".
- Amy_Yamada title "J-pop.com review of Trash".
- Amy_Yamada url "j-pop.com/feature/archive/02_j_fiction/amy.html".
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- Amy_Yamada subject Category:1959_births.
- Amy_Yamada subject Category:Japanese_women_novelists.
- Amy_Yamada subject Category:Living_people.
- Amy_Yamada hypernym Writer.
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- Amy_Yamada comment "Amy Yamada (山田 詠美, Yamada Eimi) born February 8, 1959, is a popular but controversial contemporary Japanese writer who is most famous for her stories that address issues of sexuality, racism, and interracial marriage, topics not typically discussed openly in Japanese society.Born in Tokyo as Futaba Yamada (山田 双葉, Yamada Futaba), she lived in several places around Japan due to her father's job.".
- Amy_Yamada label "Amy Yamada".
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Q279973.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Eimi_Yamada.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Eimi_Yamada.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Eimi_Yamada.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Jamada_Eimi.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs 山田詠美.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Eimi_Yamada.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs m.0b3n9z.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs Q279973.
- Amy_Yamada sameAs 山田詠美.
- Amy_Yamada wasDerivedFrom Amy_Yamada?oldid=706783520.
- Amy_Yamada isPrimaryTopicOf Amy_Yamada.
- Amy_Yamada name "Amy Yamada".