朝吹真理子

Mariko Asabuki

生卒: 1984 –
国籍: 日本
外文名: Mariko Asabuki
获奖: 芥川龙之介奖（2010）

生平与创作

朝吹真理子（1984年12月19日—）是一位日本小说家。

生平

朝吹真理子是东京都出身，庆应义塾大学大学院文学研究科国文学硕士毕业。専攻近代歌舞伎、硕士毕业论文的主题为鹤屋南北。

2009年10月，她以小说家身份出道，在《新潮杂志》发表作品《流迹》，2010年被堀江敏幸选为第20届Bunkamura双叟文学奖得主。2011年，以《贵子永远》（きことわ）（新潮9月号）获得第144届芥川龙之介奖（平成22年度下半期）。

家族

朝吹真理子出身于政治与文学世家，长辈多是政治家或文学家。

朝吹英二（高祖父）：企业家

长冈外史（外高祖父）：陆军军人、政治家

久原房之助（外高祖父）：企业家、政治家

朝吹常吉（曾祖父）：企业家

石井光次郎（外曾祖父）：官僚、政治家

朝吹三吉（祖父）：文学家

朝吹登水子（姑祖母）：翻译家

石井好子（姨祖母）：歌手

朝吹亮二（父亲）：文学家、诗人

以上文字摘自维基百科「朝吹真理子」（去掉了参考文献等尾部小节），按 CC BY-SA 4.0 使用，作者为维基百科的各位编者。

中文维基百科的条目比较短，下面附上英文维基百科的内容（英文原文）：

Mariko Asabuki (朝吹真理子, Asabuki Mariko) is a Japanese writer. Her novels have won the Akutagawa Prize and the Bunkamura Deux Magots Prize, and she was named one of Vogue Japan's 2011 Women of the Year.

Early life

Asabuki was born in 1984 in Tokyo, Japan, into a literary family that has lived in Tokyo since the Meiji period. Her father, Ryoji Asabuki, is a poet, and several other relatives are literary scholars and translators. Asabuki started writing stories at the age of 3. She attended an all-girls high school in Tokyo.

Career

Asabuki entered graduate school at Keio University to study modern kabuki. In 2009 her first novel, Ryūseki (Ruins), was published in the literary magazine Shinchō. In the following year Ryūseki won the Bunkamura Deux Magots Prize and was published in book form by Shinchosha. In 2011, while Asabuki was still a Keio University graduate student, her second novel, titled Kikotowa, was published. Kikotowa won the 144th Akutagawa Prize, and Vogue Japan named Asabuki one of its 2011 Women of the Year. She later completed a master's degree. In 2016 she began serializing a new novel, titled TIMELESS, in Shinchō. From 2016 to 2017 Asabuki wrote the regular "#明日何着よう" ("What Should I Wear Tomorrow?) column for Asahi Shimbun. In 2018 Shinchosha published TIMELESS as a book.

Asabuki's first nonfiction book, a collection of essays written within the previous decade, was published under the title Hikidashi no naka no Umi (lit. The Sea in the Drawer, 抽斗のなかの海) by Chuokoron-Shinsha in 2019. According to Asabuki, the title comes from a fantasy that the back of her desk drawer is connected to the sea, which helps her imagine her work reaching other people even when she writes alone. Writing for the Yomiuri Shimbun, novelist Sayaka Murata described the book's essays as feeling almost like short stories, and the resulting work as a "treasure".

Asabuki regularly collaborates with other writers, artists, and musicians to create site-specific multimedia performances using readings from her work. She has cited Kenzaburo Oe, James Joyce, Mieko Kanai, and Roland Barthes as some of her favorite writers. Asabuki is a fan of shogi. She is married to designer Kōtarō Watanabe.