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166:(spondylitis)) after around 18 months. She returned to Aomori and found employment as a substitute teacher in 1924, but continued to struggle with her sickness. In 1926, she published her initial works in the
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in Tokyo. Although they were living together as husband and wife, Fukada never officially registered the marriage with the city office due to strong opposition from his family over Yao's weak health.
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her works. Fukada had the works published under his own name, and soon was receiving fame and adulation as a brilliant new author, not to mention the royalties from the works. However, leading
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as the sixth of ten children. She began writing in high school and won a number of awards for short articles submitted to women’s magazines. After her graduation from high school, she moved to
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of northern Japan. Although separated from their parents and elder brother, whom they missed very much, they are comforted and encouraged by kindly rural people surrounding them.
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were not Fukada's works at all, but had been copy-edited or plagiarized from the writings of
Kitabatake Yao. The scandal nearly ended Fukada's credibility as a writer.
252:("Galaxy") in 1946. The story was about sensitive and resilient children suffering from the loss of their parents and siblings during the war. This was followed by
232:) in a chance meeting, and by August 1942, Shigeko gave birth to his illegitimate child. Yao soon found out about the affair, and Fukada quickly enlisted in the
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In March 1940, Fukada formally married
Kitabatake Yao. However, in May 1941, Fukada happened to be reunited with his first love, Koba Shigeko (the daughter of
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In 1948, Yao moved in with author and literary critic
Shiroyanagi Yoshihiko (1921–1992) almost 20 years her junior. They lived together in
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In 1947, Yao formally divorced Fukada. She had already published her first story for children in a magazine called
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and attended the Jissen Women's
University, but was forced to drop out due to illness (
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from
January to December 1947 and then published in book form the next year by
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Yao continued to write, but as her writing was affected by her strong
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With Fukada, she returned to Tokyo in 1929, living at first in
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accent and lack of higher education, she relied on Fukada to
332:津軽学入門: 日本語と英語で読む (An introduction to Tsugaru studies)
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rather than return home. Fukuda was then ordered to
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330:Sawada, Hannah Joy; Kitahara, Kanako (2008).
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334:. 弘前大学出版会 (Hirosaki University Press).
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180:, with whom she started to live as his
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397:20th-century Japanese women writers
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387:Japanese women children's writers
132:, 5 October 1903 – 18 March 1982)
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256:which was first serialized in
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110:novels, children's literature
303:Children's literature portal
402:20th-century Japanese poets
377:Japanese children's writers
221:and Fukada's previous work
150:Kitabatake Yao was born in
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27:Japanese writer (1903–1982)
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407:Aomori High School alumni
372:People from Aomori (city)
217:eventually realized that
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311:List of Japanese authors
234:Imperial Japanese Army
46:Kitabatake Yao in 1948
382:Deaths from hepatitis
136:children's literature
392:Japanese women poets
281:until her death of
285:at the age of 78.
279:Kamakura, Kanagawa
268:South Seas Mandate
92:Kamakura, Kanagawa
254:Jiro Buchin Nikki
215:Kawabata Yasunari
168:literary magazine
156:Aomori Prefecture
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16:(Redirected from
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191:followed by
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178:Fukada Kyūya
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164:tuberculosis
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140:Shōwa period
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87:(1982-03-18)
367:1982 deaths
362:1903 births
152:Aomori city
75:Aomori city
52:Native name
356:Categories
317:References
263:Shinchosha
182:common law
146:Early life
138:writer in
99:Occupation
68:1903-10-05
204:copy edit
289:See also
283:jaundice
219:Asunarao
142:Japan.
77:, Japan
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200:Tohoku
184:wife.
102:Writer
258:Ginga
250:Ginga
193:Honjo
172:Kaizō
160:Tokyo
123:北畠 八穂
107:Genre
94:Japan
56:北畠 八穂
336:ISBN
213:and
82:Died
62:Born
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