gāo mù chéng yī | |||
yuèdòugāo mù bīn guāng Takagi Akimitsuzài小说之家dezuòpǐn!!! |
bì yè yú jīng dū dà xué, 1948 nián fā biǎo xiǎo shuō chǔnǚ zuò《 cì qīng shā rén shì jiàn》 huò dé chéng gōng, cóng cǐ kāi shǐ liǎo tuī lǐ xiǎo shuō jiā de shēng yá。 gāo mù bīn guāng de xiǎo shuō qíng jié jǐn còu kuài sù, yǔ yán huó pō, jié gòu fēi cháng yán jǐn。 yuè dú qǐ lái hěn xùn sù, méi yòu shénme tuō ní dài shuǐ de chǎng miàn miáo xiě。 kě yǐ shuō biǎo xiàn rén wù xīn lǐ shì tā de cháng xiàng, tā de wén bǐ fēi cháng qīng sōng, dàn què kàn bù dào sǎnmàn, jí jiàn wén zì gōng lì de shēn hòu。 àn jiàn de shè zhì hé qiǎo miào de tuī lǐ guò chéng, yě hěn hé lǐ, bìng qiě hěn yòu gè rén fēng gé。
gāo mù bīn guāng zài rì běn tuī lǐ xiǎo shuō lì shǐ fā zhǎn zhōng zhàn yòu yī xí zhī dì, zhù yào yīn wéi tā kāi chuàng liǎo yī zhǒng xīn de tuī lǐ xiǎo shuō tí cái “ fǎ tíng pài ” bìng bǎ tā fā yáng guāng dà。 bǐ xià de zhù rén gōng duō shì lǜ shī huò jiǎn chá guān děng fǎ lǜ jiè rén shì, tōng guò tā men zài suǒ jiē shǒu de 'àn jiàn de diào chá zhōng chōu sī bō jiǎn de tuī lǐ, cóng 'ér zhǎo dào zhēn zhèng de zuì fàn。 zài pò 'àn de guò chéng zhōng, gāo mù shàn cháng yú chuān chā rén wù qíng gǎn de chōng tū máo dùn, cóng 'ér tū xiàn chū mǒu xiē shè huì wèn tí。 bǐ rú gāo guān hòu lù de dà chén men de xùn sī wǎng fǎ, huò shì háo mén míng liú bèi hòu de chǒu 'è xiàn shí。 zài tā de xiǎo shuō zhōng, zhèng zhí de yī fāng wǎng wǎng shì nián qīng de jiǎn chá guān huò zhě lǜ shī men, tā men cōng míng, lěng jìng, duì shēng huó fù yòu jī qíng, bìng qiě zhèng zhí yán jǐn。 zài zhè lèi zhùjué rén wù zhōng, jiǎn chá guān wù dǎo sān láng shì tā sù zào de shēn rù rén xīn de rén wù。
Biography
Takagi was born in Aomori City in Aomori Prefecture in northern Japan. He graduated from the Daiichi High School (which was often abbreviated to Ichi-ko) and Kyoto Imperial University, where he studied metallurgy. He was employed by the Nakajima Aircraft Company, but lost his job with the prohibition on military industries in Japan after World War II.
On the recommendation of a fortune-teller, he decided to become a writer. He sent the second draft of his first detective story, The Tattoo Murder Case, to the great mystery writer Edogawa Ranpo, who recognized his skill and who recommended it to a publisher. It was published in 1948.
He received the Tantei sakka club sho (Mystery Writer Club Award) for his second novel, the Noh Mask Murder Case in 1950.
Takagi was a self-taught legal expert and the heroes in most of his books were usually prosecutors or police detectives, although the protagonist in his first stories was Kyosuke Kamizu, an assistant professor at Tokyo University.
Takagi explored variations on the detective novel in the 1960s, including historical mysteries, picaresque novels, legal mysteries, economic crime stories, and science fiction alternate history.
In The Informer (1965), a former Tokyo stock exchange worker who is fired because of illegal trades. A subsequent stock market crash means that he has no hope of returning to his old career and therefore he accepts a job from an old friend even though he eventually discovers that the new firm he works for is really an agency for industrial espionage. The plot is based on actual events.
He was struck by stroke several times since 1979, and died in 1995.
Bibliography
Tattoo Murder Case (1948) (刺青殺人事件)
Noh Mask Murder Case (1949) (能面殺人事件)
House of Spell (1949) (呪縛の家)
Enchantresss Lodge (1949) (妖婦の宿)
Crime in my Ichi-Ko days (1951) (我が一高時代の犯罪)
Why Has the Doll Been Killed (1955) (人形はなぜ殺される)
Mystery of Genghis Khan (1958) (成吉思汗の秘密)
People Gathering like Ants (1959) (人蟻)
Blind Spot in Broad Daylight (1960) (白昼の死角)
Destructive Justice (1961) (破戒裁判)
Prosecutor Saburo Kirishima (1964) (検事 霧島三郎)
The Informer (1965) (密告者)
Honeymoon to Nowhere (1965) (ゼロの蜜月)
Combined Fleet Has Won at Last (1971) (連合艦隊ついに勝つ)
Mystery of Yamataikoku (1973) (邪馬台国の秘密)
Mystery of the early Japanese Emperors (1986) (古代天皇の秘密)
Seven Lucky Gods Murder Case (1987) (七福神殺人事件)
Goodbye Mask (1988) (仮面よ さらば)
Reference
Takagi, Akimitsu. Honeymoon to Nowhere. Soho Crime (1999). ISBN 1569471541.
Takagi, Akimitsu. The Informer. Soho Crime (2001). ISBN 1569472432.
Takagi, Akimitsu. The Tattoo Murder Case. Soho Crime (1999). ISBN 1569471568.