rì běn zhāo hé shí dài  (1931niányuányuè20rì～1984niánbāyuè30rì)

 yán qíng describe loving stories (books)： 《zhàn zhēng xīn niàn》 yuèdòuyòu jí zuǒ hé zǐ Ariyoshi Sawakozài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!!

　　yòu jí zuǒ hé zǐ（ yòu jí zuǒ hé zǐ， あ り よ し さ わ こ， 1931 nián 1 yuè 20 rì － 1984 nián 8 yuè 30 rì） shì yī wèi rì běn xiǎo shuō jiā， chū shēng yú rì běn hègē shān xiàn hègē shān shì。
　　
　　 zuò pǐn
　　
　　《 luò yáng の fù》
　　《 dì bei》
　　《 měi っ つ い ān zhùさ ん》
　　《 jiāng kǒuの lǐ》
　　《 jì ノ chuān》
　　《 sī は wàng れ ない》
　　《 xiāng huá》
　　《 sān pó》
　　《 bì diàn shí jiān》
　　《 zhù zuǒ wèi mén sì dài jì》
　　《 lián wǔ》
　　《 yòu tián chuān》
　　《 fǎn féng》
　　《 fēi sè》
　　《 yīの mì》
　　《 ぷ え る とりこ rì jì》
　　《 rì gāo chuān》
　　《 luàn wǔ》
　　《 huá gāng qīng zhōuの qī》
　　《 chū yúnの ā guó》
　　《 bù xìnのと き》
　　《 hǎi 'àn》
　　《 nǚ 'èr rénの ニ ュ ー ギニ ア》
　　《 zhī ying》
　　《 zhēn nǚ》
　　《 xī yáng カ qiū sān hào guǎn》
　　《 huǎng hūの rén》
　　《 mù guāの huā》
　　《 zhēn shā wū お fēng》
　　《 mǔ zǐ biàn róng》
　　《 guǐ nù chuān》
　　《 fù hé wū rǎn》
　　《 qīngい hú》
　　《 hé gōng yàng yù liú》
　　《 è nǚ につい て》
　　《 yòu jí zuǒ hé zǐの zhōng guó レ ポー ト》
　　《 yóu wūおこん》
　　《 rì běnの dǎo 々、 xīと jīn。》
　　《 kāi mù ベ ルは huá や かに》
　　《 yòu jí zuǒ hé zǐ xuǎn jí》
　　《 yòu jí zuǒ hé zǐ xuǎn jí dì 'èr qī》

　　Sawako Ariyoshi (有吉 佐和子 Ariyoshi Sawako?, 20 January 1931- 30 August 1984) was a Japanese writer.
　　
　　Biography
　　
　　Born in Wakayama City and a graduate of Tokyo Women's Christian College, Sawako Ariyoshi spent part of her childhood in Java. A prolific novelist, she dramatises significant issues in her fiction such as the suffering of the elderly, the effects of pollution on the environment, and the effects of social and political change on Japanese domestic life and values, especially on the lives of women. Her novel The Twilight Years depicts the life of a working woman who is caring for her elderly, dying father-in-law. Among Ariyoshi's other novels is The River Ki, an insightful portrait of the lives of three rural women: a mother, daughter, and granddaughter. Her novel The Doctor's Wife, a historical novel dramatising the roles of nineteenth-century Japanese women as it chronicles the experience of a pioneer doctor with breast cancer surgery, has identified her as one of the finest postwar Japanese women writers. The Doctor's Wife (1966) is considered as her best novel. Starting in 1949, Ariyoshi studied literature and theatre at the Tokyo Women's Christian College until she graduated in 1952. In 1959 she spent a year at the Sarah Lawrence College in New York. She then worked with a publishing company and also wrote for journals, joined a dance troupe, and wrote short stories and scripts for various media. She travelled extensively, getting material for her serialized novels of domestic life, mostly dealing with social issues. Recipient of a Rockefeller Foundation Fellowship in 1959, Ariyoshi had received some Japanese literary awards and was at the height of her career when she died quietly in her sleep.
　　[edit]Works
　　
　　Kinokawa "The River Ki" (1964) - deals with aristocratic women.
　　Hishoku "Not Because of Color" (1964) - deals with racism
　　The Doctor's Wife (1966) - best known work
　　Jiuta (1967)
　　Jiuta "Ballad" 1956
　　Shiroi ōgi "The White Folding Fan" 1957
　　Kiyu no shi "The Death of Kiyu" 1962
　　Izumo no Okuni (the book) "Kabuki Dancer" (1969) -fictionalized account of the life of the inventor of kabuki.
　　Kōkotsu no hito "The Twilight Years" (1972) -deals with ageism
　　Fukugō osen "The Complex Contamination" (1975) -deals with pollution
　　Kazu no miyasama otome "Her Highness Princess Kazu" 1978
　　Chūgoku repōto "China Report" 1978