Kenzaburo Oe

Kenzaburo Oe

writer Japan

Kenzaburo Oe is a renowned Japanese author and Nobel Prize laureate, celebrated for his profound exploration of themes such as identity, personal struggle, and the impact of war on society. Since his literary debut in the 1950s, Oe has become a significant figure in contemporary literature, known for works like 'A Personal Matter' and 'The Silent Cry,' which often draw from his own experiences and the complexities of post-war Japan. His writing is characterized by its deep philosophical insights and innovative storytelling techniques.

Born on Jan 31, 1935 (91 years old)

Global Media Ratings
Dominance
0.05%
Persistence
0 wks
Reach
1,123,732
Power
43,655$
Sentiment
8.42
Countries Mentioned
Country Mentions Sentiment Dominance + Persistence x Population = Reach x GDP (millions) = Power
Japan 5 8.20 0.83% +0% 126,476,461 1,043,535 $5,000,000 41,254$
Spain 1 9.00 0.17% +0% 46,754,778 80,197 $1,400,000 2,401$
Totals 6 173,231,239 1,123,732 $6,400,000 43,655$
Interactive World Map

Each country's color is based on "Mentions" from the table above.

Recent Mentions

Japan Japan: Kenzaburo Oe's unpublished novel was discovered, which was kept by a prominent figure from his student days. 8

The Asahi Shimbun: 大江健三郎の未発表小説発見 学生時代の大家が保管、現存最古の作品:朝日新聞

Japan Japan: Kenzaburo Oe is mentioned in the context of a letter and his final lecture discussing hope. 7

The Asahi Shimbun: 大江健三郎さんからの手紙、読み違えた私 最後の講演で語った希望:朝日新聞

Japan Japan: Kenzaburo Oe's unpublished novel was discovered, which was kept by a prominent figure from his student days. 8

The Asahi Shimbun: 大江健三郎の未発表小説発見 学生時代の大家が保管、現存最古の作品:朝日新聞

Italy Italy: Kenzaburo Oe referred to the group of elderly Japanese advocating for the end of the atomic age as 'those who never give up'. 8

Corriere della Sera: Dall'atomica di Nagasaki al Nobel per la pace: «Attenti alle micro-bombe, mettiamo fine alle armi nucleari»

Liechtenstein Liechtenstein: Kenzaburo Oe is a Nobel Prize-winning author who compiled survivor testimonies in his work 'Hiroshima Notes'. 8

O Estado de S. Paulo (Estadão): Como a bomba atômica transformou a cultura japonesa e inspirou filmes, livros e personagens