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  1. Kazuo Hirotsu (広津 和郎, Hirotsu Kazuo, 5 December 1891 – 21 September 1968) was a Japanese novelist, literary critic and translator active in the Shōwa period.

  2. Kazuo Hirotsu (1891-1968), whose work as a writer and critic straddled World War II, was a profound thinker regarding the position of the novel in society. Supported by that philosophy, his writing remains fresh to us today.

  3. December 5, 1891 - September 21, 1968. Birthplace (modern name) Tokyo. Occupation, Status. Literary Figure. Description. Novelist. A son of Kenyu-sha novelist Hirotsu Ryuro. While attending Waseda University, he published the magazine Kiseki (Miracle) with Kasai Zenzo and others in 1912.

  4. After graduating from university, Kazuo Hirotsu (1891-1968) wrote critical essays and translations while working for a newspaper. Debuted as a writer in 1917 with Shinkeibyo Jidai (The Neurotic Age). Hirotsu wrote many works scrutinizing the realities of society, and also worked on translating Maupassant and Chekhov.

  5. Hirotsu Kazuo (広津和郎?, 5 December 1891 – 21 September 1968) was a novelist and literary critic active in the Showa period Japan. Hirotsu was born in Tokyo as the second son of the novelist Hirotsu Ryuro.

  6. Kazuo Hirotsu (広津 和郎, Hirotsu Kazuo, 5 December 1891 – 21 September 1968) was a *anese novelist, literary critic and translator active in the Shōwa period.

  7. Hirotsu Kazuo is known as a liberalist who pursued his activity covering a wide range of fields which include translation, literary criticism, writin …