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Genre of Japanese literature
Zuihitsu (随筆) is a genre of Japanese literature consisting of loosely connected personal essays and fragmented ideas that typically respond to the author's
Zuihitsu
Short work of the Kamakura period by Kamo no Chōmei
located at Mt. Hino. The work has been classified both as belonging to the zuihitsu genre and as Buddhist literature. Now considered as a Japanese literary
Hōjōki
1002 book by Sei Shōnagon
to as the zuihitsu genre. Other major works from the same period include Kamo no Chōmei's Hōjōki and Yoshida Kenkō's Tsurezuregusa. Zuihitsu rose to mainstream
The_Pillow_Book
anthologies, including Hyakka Setsurin (百家説林, 1891–1892), Zuihitsu Sanjushu (随筆三十種, 1897), and Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei (日本随筆大成), all of which are available through
Toen_Shōsetsu
Japanese spirit
diary, 1828, here called "dotaku/dodaku"; Item ⑥ "Kutabe", from Hirokata zuihitsu Book 60 (『弘賢随筆』第六十冊), Boar Year (prob. 1827) Item ⑦ "Ryūkō kudabe [the
Kudan_(yōkai)
1330–1332 essay collection by Kenkō
medieval Japanese literature and one of the three representative works of the zuihitsu genre, along with The Pillow Book and the Hōjōki. Essays in Idleness comprises
Tsurezuregusa
American poet
including Japanese forms, such as zuihitsu in her poetry collection, The Narrow Road to the Interior: "The Japanese view [zuihitsu] as a distinct genre, although
Kimiko_Hahn
This is a list of texts written in classical Japanese, grouped by genres and in chronological order. Sangyō Gisho Shōmangyō Gisho (611) Yuimagyō Gisho
List of classical Japanese texts
List_of_classical_Japanese_texts
Japanese writer
(1952–1956) Hyakkien Zuihitsu (百鬼園隨筆) (1933) Manuke no Jitsuzai ni Kansuru Bunken (間抜けの實在に關する文獻) (1933) Zoku Hyakkien Zuihitsu (續百鬼園隨筆) (1934) Daihinchō
Hyakken_Uchida
Fine powder green tea
[Japanese Essay Collection: The Third Period, Volume 7] (in Japanese). Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei Publishing Association. pp. 204–205. doi:10.11501/1914201. 新薩藩叢書
Matcha
Protagonist of a Japanese fairy tale
turtle with flowing tail (mino game). Depiction of him riding a turtle appeared quite late, in the early 18th century. —Ogata Gekkō, Gekkō zuihitsu (1887).
Urashima_Tarō
Yōkai sea monster in Japanese folklore
Japanese Studies. Okada, Teishi (15 July 1976). "Heisuiroku" 秉穂録. Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei, Dai-1-kki 日本随筆大成第一期. 20. Yoshikawa Kobunkan: 376. via 怪異・妖怪伝承データベース
Umibōzu
Japanese mythological creature
Kawade Shobo Shinsha. ISBN 978-4-309-22431-2. Shōkyoku Shibata, ed. (1961). Zuihitsu Jiten (in Japanese). Vol. 4. Tokyodo Shuppan. NCID BN1499398X. Katsumi
Raijū
Written work often reflecting the author's personal point of view
in Europe with a genre of essays known as zuihitsu—loosely connected essays and fragmented ideas. Zuihitsu have existed since almost the beginnings of
Essay
Water deity
creatures known to kill humans in water by Asakawa Zen'an [ja]'s essay Zen'an zuihitsu and conjectured that there used to be lore where sacred snakes which were
Mizuchi
Japanese author and court lady
during her years in the court, a miscellaneous genre of writing known as zuihitsu. Shōnagon's essays describe the various daily experiences and customs of
Sei_Shōnagon
Type of spirit possession in legends around various parts of Japan
Prefecture), according to Asakawa Zen'an [ja] who wrote the essay Zen'an zuihitsu. According to some sources the kuda-gitsune ("pipe fox" or "tube fox")
Kuda-gitsune
Japanese mythical creature
History. p. 116. Asakawa, Zen'an [in Japanese] (1927). "Zen'an zuihitsu" 善庵随筆. Nihon zuihitsu taisei 日本隨筆大成. Vol. 5. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. pp. 787–788. Sasama
Kappa_(folklore)
Legendary object that washed ashore in Japan in 1803
documents about utsuro-bune sightings in Japan. For example, 'Hirokata Zuihitsu' (弘賢随筆) describes an utsuro-bune docking at Toyohashi in May of the 11th
Utsuro-bune
Fox spirits in Japanese folklore
kūko (sky), then tenko (celestial). Asakawa Zen'an [ja]'s essay Zen'an zuihitsu, Book 2 (1850) gives his own conclusion that there are tenko, byakko, genko
Kitsune
Divine beast in Japanese folklore
considered to be of the highest rank of foxes, and in the essays "Zen'an Zuihitsu (善庵随筆)" and "Hokusō Sadan (北窓瑣談)", the foxes are ranked in the order of
Sky_Fox_(mythology)
Yokai
Shoten: 267. ndljp:3366749. Okuno, Shintarō [in Japanese] (1962). Kōtō shū: Zuihitsu 紅豆集: 随筆. Togensha. p. 203. ndljp:1671277. Kyōgoku, Natsuhiko; Tada, Katsumi
Noppera-bō
Kind of cat monster in Japanese folklore
developed that cats should not be kept for long periods. In the "Ansai Zuihitsu" (安斎随筆), the courtier Sadatake Ise stated, "A cat that is several years
Nekomata
Chinese mythical creature
section of the work. Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei 日本随筆大成, 1st series, vol. 10, Yoshikawa Kōbunkan, 1975, p. 117. Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei 日本随筆大成, 2nd series, vol
Shuihu
Japanese writer
A Memento of the Season". The Columbia anthology of Japanese essays : Zuihitsu from the Tenth to the Twenty-first Century. Translated by Carter, Steven
Aya_Kōda
Category of East Asian hand games
(柴村二方) (1929). "Asukagawa (飛鳥川)". Nihon zuihitsu taisei (日本随筆大成), 2nd period. Vol. 5. Tokyo: Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei Kankokai. p. 419. Quoted in Linhart
Sansukumi-ken
Japanese serial killer
Ogawabashi" on the "viva! Edo" site. See the description in "Ton Satomi Zuihitsu Collection" (Iwanami Bunko, 1994 ISBN 4003106083). [in Japanese] See the
Sadakichi_Shimizu
Type of fox spirit in Japanese mythology/folklore
societal tensions concerning marriages. According to the Edo Period Baiō Zuihitsu (梅翁随筆), if an osaki has possessed a family line, there is no way to rid
Osaki
Poet, publisher, and the founder/organizer of Singapore Unbound
awakens his true identity." Sections from The Pillow Book, a collection of zuihitsu, have been anthologized in Starry Island: New Writing from Singapore. The
Jee_Leong_Koh
Element of Japanese language
Before She Passed and Blossomed at Her Resting Place] (PDF) (in Japanese). Zuihitsu Shunjū. p. 8. 半年の間に両親に死なれた末っ子の末男は、そのあたりの時期の記憶がすっぽり抜けてしまって、両親の葬儀のこともあまり覚えていなかった。
Japanese conjugation (mizenkei base)
Japanese_conjugation_(mizenkei_base)
Japanese daimyō
(2019-05-28). Portraits of Edo and Early Modern Japan: The Shogun's Capital in Zuihitsu Writings, 1657–1855. Springer. ISBN 978-981-13-7376-3. Roberts, Luke S
Date_Hidemune
Japanese pickling method
Gerald (2018-11-30). The Land We Saw, the Times We Knew: An Anthology of Zuihitsu Writing from Early Modern Japan. University of Hawaii Press. p. 323.
Asazuke
Japanese writer and monk (1283–1350)
friendship, and other abstract concepts. The work was written in the zuihitsu ("follow-the-brush") style, a type of stream-of-consciousness writing that
Yoshida_Kenkō
Japanese Buddhist monk and philosopher and True Buddha (1222–1282)
original. Another category of his letters follow the genres of Japanese zuihitsu, lyrical and loosely organized essays that combine personal reflection
Nichiren
Literature written during the Kamakura, Nanbokuchō and Muromachi periods in Japan
in this period, including Mizu Kagami and the Gukanshō. Essays called zuihitsu came to prominence with Hōjōki by Kamo no Chōmei and Tsurezuregusa by Kenkō
Medieval_Japanese_literature
Japanese dish
(2): 130 Akatsuki, Kanenari [in Japanese] (2007), "雲錦随筆 (Unkin zuihitsu)", Nihon zuihitsu taisei 日本隨筆大成 (in Japanese), Yoshikawa Kobunkan, p. 133 Shida
Kibi_dango_(millet_dumpling)
child]. Minakata Kumagusu zenshū: Minakata kanwa, Minakata zuihitsu, Zoku Minakata zuihitsu 南方熊楠全集: 南方閑話. 南方随筆. 続南方随筆. Heibonsha. p. 113. (html) Aramata
Guhuoniao
Japanese author (1898–1993)
1930–1938 – Waves: A War Diary Shigotobeya, 1931 Kawa, 1931–1932 – The River Zuihitsu, 1933 Keirokushu, 1936 – Miscellany Jon Manjiro Hyoryuki [jp], 1937 – John
Masuji_Ibuse
Japanese artist
Fenellosa and Okakura Kakuzō. In 1886, Gekkō produced the print series Gekkō Zuihitsu (月耕随筆, "Gekkō’s Random Sketches"). In 1888, he married an art student of
Ogata_Gekkō
Japanese literary genre
appreciate more than the minimum standard as a novel. — Seichō Matsumoto. Zuihitsu Kuroi Techō (Essays on the Mystery Novel). 1961. pp.18 - 25. Ellery, the
Japanese_detective_fiction
Poetry collection by Arthur Sze
and the nuclear age through forms like haibun, ekphrasis, pantoum, and zuihitsu. On PBS NewsHour, Sze discussed the book's form with Jeffrey Brown, who
Into_the_Hush
Japanese folkloric character
Iwanami shoten. ISBN 978-4-00-240203-1. Nakayama, Tadayoshi (1670). Daigo zuihitsu 醍醐随筆 (in Japanese). 恕翁 (1749). 虚実雑談集 (in Japanese). Hearn, Lafcadio (1901)
Koji_Kashin
Deafblind Japanese teacher
Morita for three days and three nights. He became a respected author of zuihitsu, a form of contemplative personal essay. His writings focused on promoting
Tani_Sanzan
1968 film directed by Yoshiyuki Kuroda
Retrieved 2015-10-24. Terajima, Ryōan (1994). Wakan Sansaizue. Tokyo: Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei Kankōkai. Yoda, Hiroko; Alt, Matt (2008). Yokai Attack! : the Japanese
Yokai_Monsters:_Spook_Warfare
Japanese Fairy Tale
strategized to marry a rich person's daughter is recorded in the Shinkoku Gudo Zuihitsu of the Edo period. Other documents record similar tales: As a result of
Issun-bōshi
Japanese physician, writer, diarist (1908–1951)
The Otome Pass (乙女峠, Otometōge), 1951. Nyokodō Essays (如己堂随筆 Nyokodō Zuihitsu), 1957. Village Doctor (村医 Son-i), 1978. Tower of Peace (平和塔 Heiwa no Tō)
Takashi_Nagai
Dragon in Chinese mythology
"Suppon to kaminari" 鼈と雷 [Soft-shelled turtle and lightning)]. Minakata zuihitsu 南方随筆. Oka Shoin. p. 306. An incomplete quote is given by Visser 1913, p
Jiaolong
American award presented by Columbia University
Groemer for Portraits of Edo and Early Modern Japan: The Shogun's Capital in Zuihitsu Writings, 1657-1855 Palgrave Macmillan 2021 David Boyd for The Hole (穴
Japan–U.S. Friendship Commission Prize for the Translation of Japanese Literature
Japan–U.S._Friendship_Commission_Prize_for_the_Translation_of_Japanese_Literature
Japanese supernatural entity
Kamiya Yōyūken (1974). "Shin chomonjū" 新著聞集. In Nihon zuihitsu taisei henshū-bu (ed.). Nihon zuihitsu taisei 日本随筆大成. Vol. 〈第2期〉5. Yoshikawa Kobunkan. p. 239
Kasha_(folklore)
Japanese Martial Artist (1888–1948)
Practical Swords Tatakau Nihontō (戦ふ日本刀, 1942) – The Fighting Japanese Sword Zuihitsu Nihontō (随筆日本刀, 1942) – Essays on the Japanese Sword He also authored works
Naruse_Kanji
literature" (草庵文学, sōan bungaku). The style belongs to a genre called zuihitsu (随筆), which might be compared to the writing style of a diary or modern
Chiteiki
Japanese Rangaku scholar and doctor
science and technology into the late 1840s. According to his essay Yuken Zuihitsu (裕軒随筆), he test-manufactured white phosphorus matches in 1848. He also
Kawamoto_Kōmin
Hair-cutting yokai
amount of hair was found packed inside. In Asakawa Zen'an [ja]'s Zen'an zuihitsu (善庵随筆; pub. Kaei3/1850), there is written the explanation that a Taoist
Kamikiri_(haircutting)
Chinese legendary creature
Otsuki Tōka (1976). "Seikai Zokudan". In Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei Editorial Department (ed.). Nihon Zuihitsu Taisei <First Series>. Vol. 19. Yoshikawa Kōbunkan
Feitouman
Japanese literary movement
self-reflection, expressed through the arts such as poetry or the writing of zuihitsu-styled essays. While it was ultimately the goal of these disillusioned
Recluse_literature
Yōkai
"vampire" by an early 20th century English commentator. A legend in the Baiō zuihitsu (梅翁随筆) collection claims that in the year 1798 (Kansei 10), a weasel-like
Nobusuma
Japanese mythological bird
MItamura, Engyo [in Japanese] (1928). "Urami kanwa" 裏見寒話. In Zuihitsu dōkōkai (ed.). MIkan zuihitsu hyakushu 未刊随筆百種. Vol. 18. Beisandō米山堂--. pp. 286–287. ndljp:1806409
Aosaginohi
for Taiyō, a general interest magazine, in a column entitled Hanazono Zuihitsu (Scribblings from a Flower Garden) and she used her real name, Kozai Toyoko
Shimizu_Shikin
Japanese samurai
October 2021. Uesugi Kenshin mōshi-jō(speeches of Uesugi Kenshin), Ansai zuihitsu, & Bu'in Sōwa Chronicler of Kawanakajima-gokado-kassenki; Hokuetsu-gundan
Murakami_Yoshikiyo
Japanese photographer
shashin satsuei annai (旅の写真撮影案内). Asahi Shinbunsha, 1937. Fukuhara Shinzō zuihitsu: Shashin o kataru (福原信三随筆：寫眞を語る). Musashi Shobō, 1943. Fukuhara Shinzō
Shinzō_Fukuhara
Mythical transport to hell in Japanese Buddhism
Yōyūken (1974) [1749]. "Shin chomonjū" 新著聞集. In Nihon zuihitsu taisei henshū-bu (ed.). Nihon zuihitsu taisei 日本随筆大成. Vol. 〈2nd Period〉5. Yoshikawa Kobunkan
Hi_no_kuruma
Japanese princess (1804–1893)
OCLC 672446921. Nishimura, Bunsoku (1944). "Rekkō fujin Teihō-in". Mitogaku zuihitsu [Madam Teihō-in, the Widow of the late Lord Rekkō: Essays of Mito Philosophy]
Princess Yoshiko (Arisugawa-no-miya)
Princess_Yoshiko_(Arisugawa-no-miya)
Overview of Japanese literature of the Heian period
sanekata's personal poetry collection. 1002 – The Pillow Book by Sei Shōnagon (zuihitsu) 1004 - Izumi Shikibu Nikki by Izumi Shikibu a poetic diary 1005 - Shūi
Heian_literature
Prize (現代短歌大賞 gendai tanka taishō). He also wrote works of criticism and zuihitsu (essays), and was an accomplished calligrapher. He died on 8 August 1987
Satarō_Satō
Japanese literary magazine (1895–1928)
column in the magazine for nearly five years. It was entitled Hanazono Zuihitsu (Japanese: Scribblings from a Flower Garden), and she used her real name
Taiyō_(magazine)
Herring roe
shōran 嬉遊笑覧. Zonzai sōsho 105. Vol. 17/23. p. Kan 9, 46 verso.; Nihon zuihitsu taisei henshūbu ed. (1932) Kiyū shōran 嬉遊笑覧, 5th edition, volume 2, Narimitsu
Kazunoko
(熊野路――新日本名所案内 Kumano Road ― Guide to a New Japanese Sight), 1964 Shūtō Zuihitsu (秋冬随筆 Autumn and Winter Writings), 1964 Jikkanteki Supōtsu Ron (実感的スポーツ論
Yukio_Mishima_bibliography
Calendar year
campaign Carter, Steven D. (2014). The Columbia Anthology of Japanese Essays: Zuihitsu from the Tenth to the Twenty-First Century. New York: Columbia University
1159
Japanese essayist in the late Edo period
Groemer, Gerald (2019). The Land We Saw, the Times We Knew: An Anthology of Zuihitsu Writing from Early Modern Japan. Honolulu: University of Hawai'i Press
Yamazaki_Yoshishige
1987 novel by Satoko Kizaki
Carter, Steven D. (2014). The Columbia Anthology of Japanese Essays: Zuihitsu from the Tenth to the Twenty-First Century. Columbia University Press.
The_Sunken_Temple
American poet
West. ISSN 0736-4628. Retrieved 2015-04-08. "from Essays in Idleness: a zuihitsu". Superpresent. 2: 32–33. 2021. ISSN 2767-5289. "AGNI Online: Author Eric
Eric_Pankey
Chinese folktale creature
Sadakage [in Japanese] (1907) [c. 1697]. "Kan-no-61 Umikozō" 巻之六十一 海小僧. Zuihitsu shiojiri 隨筆塩尻. Vol. 2. Teikoku shoin. p. 164. Guanchao pian Shaozi [?]
Hairen
Japanese folk character
shinasho ni nosetaru shindarera monogatari" 西暦九世紀の支那書に載せたるシンダレラ物語, Minakata Zuihitsu, Oka Shoin, pp. 71–73 Lazzerini, Edward J. (1994). "Alpamysh: Central Asian
Yuriwaka
Japanese novelist (born 1939)
2004 Carter, Steven D. (2014). The Columbia Anthology of Japanese Essays: Zuihitsu from the Tenth to the Twenty-First Century. Columbia University Press.
Satoko_Kizaki
Collected works of Okamoto Yasutaka
collection of writings by Yasutaka. The collection includes diaries and zuihitsu such as Naniwa-e (難波江), Kyōsai Zōwa (況斎雑話), Kyōsai Zasshō (況斎雑抄) and Sōshiki
Okamoto_Kyōsai_Zatcho
Japanese photographer (1909–1990)
Sankei Shinbunsha, 1979. With some French as well as Japanese text. Shashin zuihitsu (写真随筆). Tokyo: Daviddosha, 1979. Domon Ken Nihon no Chōkoku(土門拳日本の彫刻).
Ken_Domon
Japanese music critic (1893–1979)
(卓上楽話) 1925, Hanayakanaru kaisō (華やかなる回想) 1926, Ongaku no yokogao: Ongaku zuihitsu senshū (音楽の横顔 音楽随筆選集) 1932, Debussy (ドビュツシイ, Dobyusshii) 1932, Taiseiyō
Motoo_Ōtaguro
Decade
Carter, Steven D. (2014). The Columbia Anthology of Japanese Essays: Zuihitsu from the Tenth to the Twenty-First Century. New York: Columbia University
1150s
Giscombe "All (Facts, Stories, Chance)" River Styx Kimiko Hahn "Possession: A Zuihitsu" Another Chicago Magazine Gail Hanlon "Plainsong" Poetry Flash Henry Hart
The_Best_American_Poetry_1996
Japanese doctor (1672–1760)
Gerald (2018-11-30). The Land We Saw, the Times We Knew: An Anthology of Zuihitsu Writing from Early Modern Japan. University of Hawaii Press. p. 220.
Ogawa_Shosen
2014 poetry collection by Kimiko Hahn
includes her prior, established interests such as Japanese poetics and the zuihitsu form derived from The Pillow Book by Sei Shōnagon. When asked about why
Brain Fever (poetry collection)
Brain_Fever_(poetry_collection)
2021 poetry collection by Tamiko Beyer
Igloria, observed the rich diversity of styles ranging from triptychs and zuihitsus to haibun and tanka. Ilanot Review stated "As we find ourselves in the
Last_Days_(poetry_collection)
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
Girl/Female
Arabic, Gujarati, Indian, Kannada, Muslim
White; Fair Complexioned
Boy/Male
Latin
Deserving of respect.
Girl/Female
American, Arabic, Australian, British, Chinese, Christian, Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Greek, Hebrew, Indian, Jamaican, Nigerian, Swedish, Swiss, Tamil
Who is Like God; Who Resembles God; Like the Lord
Girl/Female
Greek
A vision.
Girl/Female
Hindu
Goddess Parvati
Girl/Female
Hindu, Indian, Marathi, Tamil, Telugu, Traditional
Goddess; God Balaji Wife Name; Lotus
Girl/Female
American, British, English
A Saxon
Boy/Male
Hindi
Shining Moon.
Girl/Female
American, Basque, British, English
Dearly Loved
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Kannada, Malayalam, Marathi, Telugu
Lord of Ganga
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU
ZUIHITSU