Bungo to Alchemist Wiki
Advertisement


CHARACTER STATS (BASIC/MAX)
精神
State of Mind
Stable
攻撃
Attack
126 / 294
防御
Defense
126 / 294
回避
Evasion
17 / 129
技術
Technique
46 / 326
天才
Talent
45 / 325

Aesthetics
43 / 323
主題
Theme
40 / 320
真実
Realism
40 / 320
CHARACTER STATS (BASIC/MAX)
精神
State of Mind

Stable
攻撃
Attack

126 / 294
防御
Defense

126 / 294
回避
Evasion

17 / 129
技術
Technique

46 / 326
天才
Talent

45 / 325

Aesthetics

43 / 323
主題
Theme

40 / 320
真実
Realism

40 / 320
PROFILE

紅露時代と言われ、双璧をなした小説家の一人。世話好きで何事にも動じない好人物だが、それは数多くの弟子を育ててきた自負から来るようだ。現在は泉鏡花や徳田秋声を温かく見守っている。そんな彼だが食に対しては一言あるらしく、好みに合わないものは絶対に食べようとしない。意外にも悪戯好きな一面がある。

One of the two novelists who ushered in what is known as the Kouro era. Being an obliging person, he is good-natured and hardly perturbed by anything, and that seems to have stemmed from his pride in bringing up a large number of pupils. Currently, he is watching warmly over Izumi Kyouka and Tokuda Shuusei. Although he is that kind of person, with regards to food he has just one thing to say, which is that he will absolutely not eat anything that is not to his tastes. He has an unexpectedly mischievous side.


Trivia


This trivia is about the real-life writer the character is based on, written by our wiki's contributors. Please be critical about the following information and do not take everything as truth, especially any unsourced trivia. A good, trustworthy trivia has many accessible sources listed. If you have sources to provide or additions to make, please do it within our wiki's User Conduct.


  • His real name was Ozaki Tokutarou.[1]
  • Other than Ozaki Kouyou, he used a number of different names as a haiku poet. Notable names are Enzan, Kouyou Sanjin and Tochimandou.
  • In Tayama Katai's memoir "30 years in Tokyo", it was said that Kouyou had a house in Ushigome (modern day Shinjuku), which he moved in after marrying Kabashima Kiku(ko).[2]
  • As noted in an essay by Tokuda Shuusei in "The complete works of Tokuda Shuusei", he was such an important figure in the literary scene that after his death, Ken'yuusha was no longer active and was disbanded.
  • He died at age 35 due to stomach cancer.[1]


References[]

  1. 1.0 1.1 Modern Japanese Novelists - A Biographical Dictionary, John Lewell, 1993.
  2. Literary life in Tokyo, 1885-1915: Tayama Katai's memoirs "Thirty years in Tokyo". Translated and introduced by Kenneth G. Henshall. Brill, 1987.


Advertisement