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Issui Ogawa

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Issui Ogawa (小川 一水, Ogawa Issui, born 1975) is a science fiction writer of more than a dozen novels. His stories are often sociological in nature dealing with issues like disaster and democracy.[1]

Awards

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  • 2004: Seiun Award Best Japanese Novel of the Year for Dai Roku Tairiku (第六大陸)
  • 2006: Seiun Award Best Japanese Short Story of the Year for "Tadayotta Otoko" (漂った男)
  • 2011: Seiun Award Best Japanese Short Story of the Year for "Arisuma ō no aishita mamono" (アリスマ王の愛した魔物)
  • 2014: Seiun Award Best Japanese Novel of the Year for Kororogi dake kara mokusei toroya e (コロロギ岳から木星トロヤへ)
  • 2019: Nihon SF Taisho Award for Tenmei no shirube (天冥の標)
  • 2020: Seiun Award Best Japanese Novel of the Year for Tenmei no shirube (天冥の標)

Personal life

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Issui Ogawa was born in Gifu Prefecture, and currently resides in Aichi Prefecture. He is married and has two children. [2]

Bibliography

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English translation

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  • Novels
    • The Lord of the Sands of Time (2009), translation of Toki Suna no Ō (時砂の王) (2007)
    • The Next Continent (2010), translation of Dai roku tairiku (第六大陸) (2003)
  • Short stories
    • "Old Vohl's Planet" (2003) translation by Jim Hubbert in Speculative Japan 2: The Old Man Who Watched the Sea and Other Tales of Japanese Science Fiction and Fantasy (Kurodahan Press, 2011)[3]
    • "Golden Bread" (The Future is Japanese, Viz Media, Haikasoru, 2012)
    • "To the Blue Star" (Speculative Japan 3, Kurodahan Press, 2012)[4]

Notes

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  1. ^ Japanese fiction project (archived from the original link)
  2. ^ "博物戦艦アンヴェイル2巻予告と、1巻の人物紹介について". 小川遊水池@blog. Retrieved 2022-09-25.
  3. ^ "Speculative Japan 2 | Kurodahan Press". Archived from the original on 2018-03-17. Retrieved 2013-11-23.
  4. ^ "Speculative Japan 3 | Kurodahan Press". Archived from the original on 2018-03-19. Retrieved 2013-11-23.
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