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Japanese novelist (1896–1973)
Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋 信子, Yoshiya Nobuko; 12 January 1896 – 11 July 1973) was a Japanese novelist active in Taishō and Shōwa period Japan. She was one of
Nobuko_Yoshiya
Name list
surname include: Yoshiya Chiru (吉屋 チルー) (1650–1668), Japanese poet Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋 信子) (1896–1973), Japanese writer 7257 Yoshiya, main-belt asteroid
Yoshiya
Fiction genre depicting female same-sex relationships
lesbian fiction of the early twentieth century, notably the writings of Nobuko Yoshiya and literature in the Class S genre. Manga depicting female homoeroticism
Yuri_(genre)
Short story collection by Nobuko Yoshiya
Hanamonogatari) is a series of fifty-two short stories written by Japanese author Nobuko Yoshiya. They were first published as a serial in the magazine Shōjo Gahō ('Girls'
Hana_Monogatari
Name list
computer scientist Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋 信子; 1896–1973), Japanese novelist who was active in the Taishō and Shōwa periods of Japan Nobuko Ishihara (石原信子),
Nobuko
2026 Japanese TV series or program
Hiroki Miyake as Shogo Kimura Machiko Ono as Fuko Dobashi, modeled after Nobuko Yoshiya Shota Sometani as Ichiro Nishio, modeled after Shiro Ozaki Kengo Kora
Blossom_(Japanese_TV_series)
Japanese girls' magazine published 1912–1942
the series of short stories Hana Monogatari (Flower Tales) written by Yoshiya Nobuko. Popular artists including Takabatake Kashō, Fukiya Kōji and Katsuji
Shōjo_Gahō
Japanese popular fiction genre
shōjo magazines of the early 20th century, e.g. Hana Monogatari by Nobuko Yoshiya; Junior shōsetsu (ジュニア小説; lit. "youth novel") of the 1960s and 1970s
Shōjo_shōsetsu
another woman, Winifred.) 花物語 (Hana Monogatari, "Flower Tales"). By Nobuko Yoshiya. 1916–1925. (Short stories.) Regiment of Women. By Winifred Ashton (under
List_of_lesbian_fiction
Illustrator, manga artist (1904–1986)
of the period's most famous authors, including Yasunari Kawabata and Nobuko Yoshiya. He was also a prolific illustrator of children's books and created
Katsuji_Matsumoto
Japanese novelist and screenwriter (1903–1990)
would consult novels. In 1960 (at the age of 13), she was introduced to Nobuko Yoshiya, a commercially successful novelist who specialized in serialized romance
Ayame_Mizushima
1971 Japanese manga by Ryoko Yamagishi
and kashi-hon (rental books), notably Hana Monogatari (1916–1926) by Nobuko Yoshiya and Sakura Namiki (1957) by Macoto Takahashi. Around 1970, shōjo magazines
Shiroi_Heya_no_Futari
1956 Japanese film
Kaneto Shindō. It is based on the autobiography of actress Kakuko Mori. Nobuko Otowa as Kakuko Mori Chikako Hosokawa as Tsukiko, Kakuko's mother Shinsuke
An_Actress
Japanese social practice and literary genre
used in other regions. The genre of "S" literature was pioneered by Nobuko Yoshiya, an openly lesbian writer whose works strongly reflected her own romantic
Class_S_(culture)
Japanese feminist magazine
divinity. Early contributors included beloved poet Akiko Yosano and author Nobuko Yoshiya. Yosano's words penned for the first issue became a battle-cry for the
Seitō_(magazine)
Manga aimed at a teenage female readership
and friendship. Among the most significant authors of this era was Nobuko Yoshiya, a major figure in the Class S genre whose novels such as Hana Monogatari
Shōjo_manga
Subgenre of literature with lesbian themes
one of the most commercially successful female writers of the period Nobuko Yoshiya published Flower Tales (1916–1924) (Japanese: 花物語) which were fifty-two
Lesbian_literature
Japanese government organisation 1938–1942
Kikuchi, Masao Kume, Eiji Yoshikawa, Riichi Yokomitsu, Haruo Satō, Nobuko Yoshiya and Fumio Niwa. The aim was to have popular authors travel the Sino-Japanese
Pen_Butai
(born 1956) Tomoko Yoshida (born 1934) Banana Yoshimoto (born 1964) Nobuko Yoshiya (1896–1973) Wataru Yoshizumi (born 1963) Yuasa Yoshiko (1896–1990) Kaori
List of Japanese women writers
List_of_Japanese_women_writers
English novelist and biographer (born 1904) July 11 – Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋 信子, Yoshiya Nobuko), Japanese romantic novelist (born 1896) July 29 – Henri
1973_in_literature
Japanese manga magazine
Tsutsui) Flower and Balance (花と天秤) (Mao Hashiba) Hana Monogatari (花物語) (Nobuko Yoshiya) He is my boss. (わたしの上司) (Mimi Tajima) Honey and Clover (Chica Umino)
Cocohana
Award
William Plomer, Brigitte Reimann, Sergio Tofano, Margaret Wilson and Nobuko Yoshiya died in 1973 without having been nominated for the prize while the American
1973 Nobel Prize in Literature
1973_Nobel_Prize_in_Literature
Graham, English children's writer and editor (died 1984) January 12 – Nobuko Yoshiya, Japanese romantic novelist (died 1973) January 14 – John Dos Passos
1896_in_literature
Japanese light novel series and its franchise
lineage system. While the series is often described as a successor to Nobuko Yoshiya's Hana Monogatari (Flower Tales), Konno has explicitly denied this influence
Maria-sama_ga_Miteru
Takarazuka where the troupe is based. Some, like Friedman, stated that Nobuko Yoshiya's 1919 story, Yaneura no Nishojo, also known as Two Virgins in the Attic
LGBTQ themes in anime and manga
LGBTQ_themes_in_anime_and_manga
Times. Retrieved 17 March 2007. Tsuchiya, Hiromi (9–12 March 2000). "Yoshiya Nobuko's Yaneura no nishojo (Two Virgins in the Attic): Female-Female Desire
List of gay, lesbian or bisexual people: W–Z
List_of_gay,_lesbian_or_bisexual_people:_W–Z
Japanese girls' magazine
additionally published literature, such as Class S short stories by Nobuko Yoshiya, illustrations by artists such as Kashō Takabatake, and manga by artists
Shōjo_Club
Japanese manga series by Moto Hagio
the page, which Shamoon compares to poetry and the writing style of Nobuko Yoshiya, and accompanied by images, motifs, and backgrounds that often extend
The_Heart_of_Thomas
US yuri anime convention
First 100 Years of Yuri Anime and Manga. Yuri Monogatari (named for Nobuko Yoshiya's Hana Monogatari) is an annual anthology of yuri-themed short comics
Yuricon
1927–2006, Japan, f/nf) Hideo Yoshino (吉野秀雄, 1902–1967, Japan, p) Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋信子, 1896–1973, Japan, f/ch) Junnosuke Yoshiyuki (吉行淳之介, 1924–1994
List_of_writers_by_name:_Y
Japanese magazine
author Akiko Yosano, poet, feminist, pacifist, and social reformer Nobuko Yoshiya, author Kikuyō-chō toshokan (菊陽町図書館, Kikuyō Town Library) Archived 23
Shōjo_Sekai
2008 short story anthology
Hiratsuka Raicho by Otake Kōkichi "Yoshiya Nobuko: Gazing Upon the Female", essay by Komashaku Kimi on Yoshiya Nobuko "Monalisa Night" by Izumo Marou "Junko's
Sparkling_Rain
Japanese novelist and literary critic (1903–1975)
together with a number of other leading writers (including Eiji Yoshikawa, Nobuko Yoshiya, Kunio Kishida, and Tatsuzō Ishikawa) to be embedded within the Imperial
Fusao_Hayashi
Japanese anime television series
"the tradition of Class-S that had been paved some decades earlier by Yoshiya Nobuko." Kaiser also described the series premiere as "beautiful, lovingly
Anne_Shirley_(2025_TV_series)
Manchuria/Japan), wr. Banana Yoshimoto (吉本ばなな, b. 1964, Japan), nv. Nobuko Yoshiya (吉屋信子, 1896–1973, Japan), nv. Wataru Yoshizumi (吉住渉, b. 1963, Japan)
List_of_women_writers_(M–Z)
Shima Kakoku, artist and photographer Masao Urino, writer and director Nobuko Yoshiya, novelist Toyotarou, mangaka Chisaki Morito, singer Chiyo Aizawa, high-profile
List of people from Tochigi Prefecture
List_of_people_from_Tochigi_Prefecture
Yoshimoto Takaaki (1924–2016) Yoshino Hideo(July 3, 1902 – July 13, 1967) Yoshiya Nobuko January 12, 1896 – July 11, 1973 Yoshiyuki Junnosuke (April 1, 1923
List_of_Japanese_writers:_Y
City in Hokkaido, Japan
rooms. Another notable building is the Sakaushi residence, constructed by Yoshiya Tanoue, a pupil of Frank Lloyd Wright. The city is home to Otaru Aquarium
Otaru
Japanese literary award
1962 Kenichi Horie, 1963 Oya Soichi, 1965 Meiji Village Museum, 1966 Yoshiya Nobuko, 1967 Ishikawa Tatsuzō, 1969 Matsumoto Seicho, 1970 Ken Domon, 1971
Kikuchi_Kan_Prize
Japanese feminist writer and activist (1893–1966)
(2006). Writing same-sex love: Sexology and literary representation in Yoshiya Nobuko's early fiction. The Journal of Asian Studies, 65(3), 575-599.
Otake_Kokichi
Kumamoto 3rd Tetsushi Sakamoto LDP Tetsushi Sakamoto LDP 100,824 77.1 70,843 Yoshiya Imou JCP 22.9 LDP hold Kumamoto 4th Hiroyuki Sonoda PFG Hiroyuki Sonoda
Results of the 2014 Japanese general election
Results_of_the_2014_Japanese_general_election
are novel titles as well. For example, Hana Monogatari is a novel by Nobuko Yoshiya, while Haru no Arashi (Gertrud) and Seishun wa Uruwashi (Schön ist die
List of Sweet Blue Flowers episodes
List_of_Sweet_Blue_Flowers_episodes
February 2015). "Yuri Short Story: Yoshiya Nobuko's Yellow Rose (English)". Okazu. Retrieved 2015-04-11. ...Yoshiya Nobuko's Yellow Rose (黄薔薇) from her Hana
List_of_yuri_works
Period of Japanese history (1905–1932)
(山本宣治) Takiji Kobayashi (小林多喜二) Hiratsuka Raichō (平塚らいてう) Itō Noe (伊藤野枝) Yoshiya Nobuko (吉屋信子) Woman's suffrage (女性参政権) Minpon Shugi (民本主義) Hanshinkan Modernism
Taishō_Democracy
Japanese writer (1888–1948)
Literature. Routledge. ISBN 9780367355739. Robertson, Jennifer (2002). "Yoshiya Nobuko: Out and Outspoken in Practice and Prose". In Walthall, Anne (ed.).
Kan_Kikuchi
1898–1987 Katsura Ishii 石井桂 1898-1983 Matsuo Iwashita 岩下松雄 1898-1993 Takeo Kido 城戸武男 1899-1980 Hideto Kishida 岸田日出刀 1899–1966 Yoshiya Tanoue 田上義也 1899–1991
List_of_Japanese_architects
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NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
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NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
NOBUKO YOSHIYA
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