428:, in which he introduced English slang, such as “One for the road”, and “Hair of the dog” to the Japanese public. Noted as an eccentric, Yoshida was often at odds with his politician father. On occasion, after an argument which had resulted in the termination of his financial stipend from his father, he would sit outside the International Press Club in Tokyo with an upturned hat and a sign reading “Prime Minister’s son – penniless” in hopes of generating enough embarrassment to his father that his offenses would be forgiven.
31:
278:, but dropped out and went back to Tokyo in February 1931, on Dickinson's advice that in order to devote his life to literature he should live in Japan. During the next few years he studied French at the Athénée Français in Kanda, Tokyo.
238:, left Tokyo soon after Ken'ichi's birth to join her husband, so he was raised at the Makino household during the first few years of his life. He started living with his parents at the age of six, when his father was posted to
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254:(where he studied at a school for British children) before moving back to Tokyo where he graduated from secondary school. In October 1930 he enrolled at
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Yoshida died in his home in Tokyo in 1977, shortly after returning from a trip to Europe, at 65; his grave is in the
Kuboyama Reien cemetery in
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Japanese. His debut into literary criticism was an article on the works of Laforgue, published in
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between 1946 and 1953 and maintained a long correspondence with various
Kamakura literati, including
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Yoshida's output was prolific in the early post-war period, with works ranging from translations of
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Yoshida's début as a writer was in 1935 with a translation of
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in May 1945 and assigned to the naval infantry brigade at
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394:"Prime Minister's Eldest Son Suffers Dire Poverty"
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234:. His mother Yukiko, a daughter of Count
308:in January 1939. In 1939, together with
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120:Novels, English literature translations
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566:Children of prime ministers of Japan
561:Alumni of King's College, Cambridge
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591:20th-century Japanese translators
242:, China. Thereafter he lived in
488:A History of Japanese Literature
586:20th-century Japanese novelists
355:from April 1963 to March 1969.
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193:April 1912 – 3
223:as the eldest son of future
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16:Japanese literary scholar
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35:Ken'ichi Yoshida in 1951
518:Cortazzi, Hugh (2001).
382:Saishō Onzōshi Hinkyusu
369:Lady Chatterley's Lover
349:Yokosuka Naval District
225:Prime Minister of Japan
111:University of Cambridge
345:Imperial Japanese Navy
151:Yukiko Makino (mother)
596:Yomiuri Prize winners
459:. He was awarded the
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465:Noma Literary Prize
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134:Noma Literary Prize
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445:Ōoka Shōhei
403:Detarameron
41:Native name
545:Categories
529:1903350042
478:References
305:Bungakukai
292:Memorandum
215:Early life
99:Occupation
57:1912-04-01
467:in 1970.
340:authors.
260:Cambridge
156:Relatives
472:Yokohama
437:Kanagawa
433:Kamakura
388:宰相御曹司貧窮す
372:), with
296:Oboegaki
162:(nephew)
160:Tarō Asō
149:(father)
93:Yokohama
81:Yokohama
338:British
252:Tianjin
240:Qingdao
211:Japan.
167:(niece)
143:Parents
83:, Japan
66:, Japan
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378:novels
334:French
270:, and
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248:London
199:was a
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102:Writer
502:Notes
321:Hihyō
244:Paris
221:Tokyo
180:吉田 健一
117:Genre
64:Tokyo
45:吉田 健一
524:ISBN
492:ISBN
409:出鱈目論
376:and
362:and
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232:Rome
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71:Died
51:Born
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