Hideo Yokoyama | |
|---|---|
| Native name | 横山秀夫 |
| Born | January 17, 1957 Tokyo, Japan |
| Occupation | Writer |
| Language | Japanese |
| Genre | Crime fiction, mystery fiction, thriller |
| Notable works | Six Four |
| Notable awards | Matsumoto Seicho Prize (1998) Mystery Writers of Japan Award (2000) The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (2003, 2013) |
Hideo Yokoyama (横山 秀夫, Yokoyama Hideo, born 1957) is a Japanese novelist.
Yokoyama specializes in mystery novels.
He repeated his Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! No. 1 ranking in 2013 with Six Four (64).
The English edition of Six Four, translated by Jonathan Lloyd-Davies, was shortlisted for the 2016 CWA International Dagger.[1]
He is known for his career as journalist for the Jomo Shimbun, the regional paper in Gunma.
Works in English translation
Novels
- Six Four (original title: 64 Rokuyon), trans. Jonathan Lloyd-Davies (riverrun, 2016)
- Seventeen (original title: Kuraimāzu hai [Climber's High]), trans. Louise Heal Kawai (riverrun, 2018)
- Prefecture D (original title: Kage no Kisetsu), trans. Jonathan Lloyd-Davies (riverrun, 2019)
Short story
- Motive (original title: Dōki), trans. Beth Cary (Ellery Queen's Mystery Magazine, May 2008)
Essay
- My Favourite Mystery, "Paradise lost in the box" by Kenji Takemoto (Mystery Writers of Japan, Inc. )
Awards and nominations
- Japanese Awards
- 1998 – Matsumoto Seicho Prize: "Kage no Kisetsu" (Season of Shadows)
- 2000 – Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Short Story: "Motive"
- 2003 – The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2003): Han'ochi (Half a Confession)
- 2005 – Nominee for Honkaku Mystery Award for Best Fiction: Rinjō (Initial Response [2])
- 2013 – The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2013): Six Four
- UK Award
- 2016 – Shortlisted for the CWA International Dagger: Six Four[1]
Bibliography
Novels
- Deguchi no Nai Umi (出口のない海), 1996
- Kage no Kisetsu (陰の季節), 1998
- English translation: Prefecture D, riverrun, 2019
- Han'ochi (半落ち), 2002
- Kuraimāzu hai (Climber's High) (クライマーズ・ハイ), 2003
- English translation: Seventeen, riverrun, 2018
- Rupan no Shōsoku (ルパンの消息), 2005
- Shindo Zero (震度0), 2005
- Rokuyon (64), 2012
- English translation: Six Four, riverrun, 2016
- Nōsu Raito (North Light) (ノースライト), 2019
Short story collections
- Dōki (動機), 2000
- Kao (顔), 2002
- Fukaoi (深追い), 2002
- Shinsō (真相), 2003
- Kagefumi (影踏み), 2003
- Kanshugan (看守眼), 2004
- Rinjō (臨場), 2004
- Rinjō Special Book (臨場スペシャルブック), 2010
Film adaptations
- Half a Confession (2004) (Han'ochi)
- Deguchi no Nai Umi (2006)
- Climber's High (2008) (Kuraimāzu hai)
- Rinjō (2012)
- Rokuyon (64) Part I (2016)
- Rokuyon (64) Part II (2016)
- Kagefumi (2019)
References
- 1 2 "Six Four". The Crime Writers' Association. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
- ↑ J'Lit | Publications : Initial Response | Books from Japan (in English)
External links
- Doki (translated into Mandarin Chinese) – Google Books
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