Kuniko Mukoda

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Kuniko Mukōda ( Japanese 向 田 邦 子 , Mukōda Kuniko ; born November 28, 1929 in Setagaya , Ebara County , Tokyo Prefecture ; † August 22, 1981 ) was a Japanese screenwriter , writer and essayist .

Mukōda is a graduate of Jissen joshi senmon gakkō (today's Jissen Women's University). She was recognized as the author of popular radio plays and television films such as Morishige no Jūyaku Dokuhon ( 森 繁 の 重 役 読 本 , 1962-69, German Morishige director's book ), Dial 110 ( ダ イ ヤ ル 一一 〇 番 , 1959) and Shichinin no Mago ( , 人 人 1964, German The Seven Grandchildren ) known. In addition, she also emerged as a writer of dramas , novels and essays. In 1980 she was published together in Omoide Trump ( 思 い 出 ト ラ ン プ , 1980, German card game of memory ), short stories Hana no namae ( 花 の 名 前 , German: the name of the flower ), Kawhaben ( か わ う そ , German: the otter ) and Inugoya ( 犬 小屋 , The Dog House ) were awarded the Naoki Prize . Other well-known works are Chichi no Wabijō ( 父 の 詫 び 状 , 1976-78, German father's letter of apology ), Nemuru Sakazuki ( 眠 る 盃 , 1979, German The dormant drinking bowls ). In 1981 she was killed in the crash of FEAT Flight 103 in Taiwan.

source

Individual evidence

  1. Jissen Joshi Gakuen: 向 田邦子 文庫
  2. ^ AP: Airliner that crashed in Taiwan, killing 110, had pressure snags. In: New York Times. August 23, 1981, accessed March 4, 2015 .