
Shusaku Endo
Shusaku Endo was a prominent Japanese author, best known for his novel 'Silence,' which explores themes of faith, doubt, and the complexities of cultural identity. Born in 1923 in Tokyo, Endo's writing often drew from his own experiences as a Catholic in a predominantly Shinto and Buddhist society. His works have been pivotal in post-war Japanese literature, addressing moral and philosophical questions through rich narratives and nuanced characters. Endo's literary contributions earned him numerous accolades, and he is regarded as one of Japan's leading modern writers. Recently, a collection of his unpublished works from his time as a student was discovered, shedding new light on his early thoughts and influences.
Not in the pool (under ¢1).
Recent news mentions
This story was told in the novel 'Silence' by Shusaku Endo.
Restored Nagasaki bell rings in 80 years since A-bombShusaku Endo's novel 'Silence' tells the painful history of Christians in Nagasaki.
Une cloche restaurée à Nagasaki sonne pour marquer les 80 ans de la bombe atomiqueShusaku Endo's novel 'Silence' tells the story of the Christian history in Nagasaki.
Nagasakyje katedros varpų dūžiais paminėtos 80-osios atominės bombos sprogimo metinėsScorsese is preparing a film based on Shusaku Endo's novel 'The Life of Jesus'.
Martin Scorsese estrenará un documental que incluye una entrevista con el papa Francisco | CulturaShusaku Endo is mentioned in relation to the discovery of an unpublished collection of his writings from his time as a student.
遠藤周作、予科生時代も「狐狸庵」を使用 未発表の文集見つかる [長崎県]:朝日新聞







