KnowraYukio MishimaLinked fromLinked fromThe 11 pages that link to Yukio Mishima, each with the reason it gives.All 11Related 6Compared with 5Japanese militarismCompared with: His later imperial-restoration activism illustrates the movement’s afterlife, not its wartime leadership.Kenzaburō ŌeCompared with: Ōe publicly rejected Mishima’s nationalism and aestheticized political violence.Postwar Japanese literatureRelated: His writing contests postwar pacifism and the weakening of imperial traditions.Kinkaku-jiRelated: His novel made the temple’s destruction a subject of international literature.Kōbō AbeCompared with: Mishima’s emphasis on bodily ideals and Japanese tradition contrasts with Abe’s displaced outsiders.Yasushi InoueCompared with: Mishima's more theatrical and overtly modernist fiction provides a distinct contemporary counterpart.Donald KeeneRelated: Keene translated Mishima’s work and helped make his writing known to English-language readers.Shintaro IshiharaRelated: Mishima was an influential contemporary in postwar Japanese literature and public life.The Sea of FertilityRelated: Mishima wrote the cycle as his final major literary project.Shin Kyung-sookCompared with: The disputed passage in Shin's 'Legend' was compared with a passage from his story.Tetsuji TakechiRelated: Mishima’s theatrical writing shared Takechi’s interest in bringing traditional forms into modern culture.