Difference between revisions of "Edogawa Rampo"

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(Created page with '{{main|e1=[http://en.wikipedia.org/Rampo_Edogawa Rampo Edogawa]}} {{nihongo|'''Tarō Hirai'''|平井 太郎|Hirai Tarō|October 21, 1894 - July 28, 1965}}, better known by the p...')
 
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{{nihongo|'''Tarō Hirai'''|平井 太郎|Hirai Tarō|October 21, 1894 - July 28, 1965}}, better known by the pseudonym {{nihongo|'''Rampo Edogawa'''|江戸川 乱歩|Edogawa Ranpo|usually romanized as "Edogawa Rampo"}}, was a Japanese author and critic. He wrote many works of detective fiction. Kogoro Akechi was the primary detective of these novels.
 
{{nihongo|'''Tarō Hirai'''|平井 太郎|Hirai Tarō|October 21, 1894 - July 28, 1965}}, better known by the pseudonym {{nihongo|'''Rampo Edogawa'''|江戸川 乱歩|Edogawa Ranpo|usually romanized as "Edogawa Rampo"}}, was a Japanese author and critic. He wrote many works of detective fiction. Kogoro Akechi was the primary detective of these novels.
  
Rampo was am admirer of western mystery writers, and especially of Edgar Allan Poe.  His psuedonym is actually a Japanese rendering of Poe's name.  Other authors who were special influences on him were Maurice Leblanc and [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]
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Rampo was am admirer of western mystery writers, and especially of Edgar Allan Poe.  His psuedonym is actually a Japanese rendering of Poe's name.  Other authors who were special influences on him were [[Maurice Leblanc]] and [[Arthur Conan Doyle|Sir Arthur Conan Doyle]]
  
 
[[Category:Personalities]]
 
[[Category:Personalities]]

Revision as of 02:47, 21 May 2009

Tarō Hirai (平井 太郎 Hirai Tarō?, October 21, 1894 - July 28, 1965), better known by the pseudonym Rampo Edogawa (江戸川 乱歩 Edogawa Ranpo?, usually romanized as "Edogawa Rampo"), was a Japanese author and critic. He wrote many works of detective fiction. Kogoro Akechi was the primary detective of these novels.

Rampo was am admirer of western mystery writers, and especially of Edgar Allan Poe. His psuedonym is actually a Japanese rendering of Poe's name. Other authors who were special influences on him were Maurice Leblanc and Sir Arthur Conan Doyle