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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Nobuo_KojimaNobuo Kojima - Wikipedia

    Nobuo Kojima (小島 信夫, Kojima Nobuo, February 28, 1915 – October 26, 2006) was a Japanese writer prominent in the postwar era. He is most readily associated with other writers of his generation, such as Shōtarō Yasuoka, who describe the effects of Japan's defeat in World War II on the country's psyche.

  2. Oct 26, 2006 · Nobuo Kojima (小島 信夫 Kojima Nobuo?, February 28, 1915 - October 26, 2006) was a Japanese writer prominent in the postwar era. He is most readily associated with other writers of his generation, such as Shōtarō Yasuoka, who describe the effects of Japan's defeat in World War II on the country's psyche.

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    • October 26, 2006
    • February 28, 1915
  3. Nobuo Kojima (1915~2006) was born in Gifu. He studied English literature at the Tokyo Imperial University. He is one of authors of ‘Dan-san no Shinjin (The Third Generation of postwar writers),' and was a pillar of Japan's literary world, along with Shusaku Endo and Shotaro Yasuoka.

  4. Nobuo Kojima (1915–2006) was a Japanese writer prominent in the postwar era. He first received attention for his satirical short stories and later established himself as a major novelist, though he remains relatively unknown outside of Japan.

  5. Nobuo Kojima. 2.95. 75 ratings9 reviews. Set during the U.S. Occupation following World War II, Embracing Family is a novel of conflict--between Western and Eastern traditions, between a husband and wife, between ideals and reality.

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    • Nobuo Kojima
  6. Nobuo Kojima (小島 信夫 Kojima Nobuo?, February 28, 1915 - October 26, 2006) was a Japanese writer prominent in the postwar era. He is most readily associated with other writers of his generation, such as Shōtarō Yasuoka, who describe the effects of Japan's defeat in World War II on the country's psyche.

  7. www.wikiwand.com › en › Nobuo_KojimaNobuo Kojima - Wikiwand

    Oct 26, 2006 · Nobuo Kojima was a Japanese writer prominent in the postwar era. He is most readily associated with other writers of his generation, such as Shōtarō Yasuoka, who describe the effects of Japan's defeat in World War II on the country's psyche.