Hideo Yokoyama

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Hideo Yokoyama
Native name
横山秀夫
Born (1957-01-17) January 17, 1957 (age 64)
Tokyo, Japan
OccupationWriter
LanguageJapanese
GenreCrime fiction, mystery fiction, thriller
Notable worksSix Four
Notable awardsMatsumoto Seicho Prize (1998)
Mystery Writers of Japan Award (2000)
The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (2003, 2013)

Hideo Yokoyama (横山 秀夫, Yokoyama Hideo, born 1957) is a Japanese novelist.

Yokoyama specializes in mystery novels.

He repeated his Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! No. 1 ranking in 2013 with Six Four (64).

The English edition of Six Four, translated by , was shortlisted for the 2016 CWA International Dagger.[1]

He is known for his career as journalist for the Jomo Shimbun, the regional paper in Gunma.

Works in English translation[]

Novels[]

  • Six Four (original title: 64 Rokuyon), trans. (riverrun, 2016)
  • Seventeen (original title: Kuraimāzu hai [Climber's High]), trans. (riverrun, 2018)
  • Prefecture D (original title: Kage no Kisetsu), trans. (riverrun, 2019)

Short story[]

Essay[]

Awards and nominations[]

Japanese Awards
  • 1998 – Matsumoto Seicho Prize: "Kage no Kisetsu" (Season of Shadows)
  • 2000 – Mystery Writers of Japan Award for Best Short Story: "Motive"
  • 2003 – The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2003): Han'ochi (Half a Confession)
  • 2005 – Nominee for Honkaku Mystery Award for Best Fiction: Rinjō (Initial Response [2])
  • 2013 – The Best Japanese Crime Fiction of the Year (Kono Mystery ga Sugoi! 2013): Six Four
UK Award

Bibliography[]

Novels[]

  • Deguchi no Nai Umi (出口のない海), 1996
  • Kage no Kisetsu (陰の季節), 1998
    • English translation: Prefecture D, riverrun, 2019
  • Han'ochi (半落ち), 2002
  • Kuraimāzu hai (Climber's High) (クライマーズ・ハイ), 2003
    • English translation: Seventeen, riverrun, 2018
  • Rupan no Shōsoku (ルパンの消息), 2005
  • Shindo Zero (震度0), 2005
  • Rokuyon (64), 2012
    • English translation: Six Four, riverrun, 2016
  • Nōsu Raito (North Light) (ノースライト), 2019

Short story collections[]

  • Dōki (動機), 2000
  • Kao (), 2002
  • Fukaoi (深追い), 2002
  • Shinsō (真相), 2003
  • Kagefumi (影踏み), 2003
  • Kanshugan (看守眼), 2004
  • Rinjō (臨場), 2004
  • Rinjō Special Book (臨場スペシャルブック), 2010

Film adaptations[]

References[]

  1. ^ Jump up to: a b "Six Four". The Crime Writers' Association. Retrieved December 4, 2018.
  2. ^ J'Lit | Publications : Initial Response | Books from Japan (in English)

External links[]

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