Momoko Hirotsu

Momoko Hirotsu (広津 桃子, Hirotsu Momoko, 21 March 1918 – 24 November 1988) was a Japanese novelist. She was the daughter of Kazuo Hirotsu.

Momoko Hirotsu
Native name
広津 桃子
Born(1918-03-21)21 March 1918
Died24 November 1988(1988-11-24) (aged 70)
Occupationnovelist
NationalityJapanese

Biography

After her father died, Hirotsu wrote Haru no oto (春の音), which won the Toshiko Tamura award in 1972. She also wrote Tsuwabuki no hana (石蕗の花), which won the Women's Literature award in 1981.[1] She wrote fewer works than her father Kazuo and her grandfather Hirotsu Ryurō. Momoko, who never married, died childless.[2] She was buried at Yanaka Cemetery.[3]

gollark: I assume so, but probably not for visible light.
gollark: Actually, what happens if you expose Caveman to ceramic memeplexes?
gollark: You are not helping your Markov-chaining case.
gollark: That reminds me. I was recently listening to a song called "Kill the Sun" (it was quite good). In the lyrics, it said "I think I found a way to kill the sun". Yet, it did NOT detail this method. What could it be?
gollark: Maybe I should publish.

References
  1. Notiziario (in Italian). Istituto giapponese di cultura. 1982.
  2. Hefte für ostasiatische Literatur (in German). Kai Yeh. 1996. p. 119.
  3. 広津桃子. 谷中・桜木・上野公園裏路地ツアー (in Japanese). Retrieved 15 July 2017.


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