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・ Takeshi Hayashida
・ Takeshi Hidaka
・ Takeshi Hirayama
・ Takeshi Honda
・ Takeshi Honda (animator)
・ Takeshi Honda (footballer)
・ Takeshi Hosaka
・ Takeshi Hosoyamada
・ Takeshi Inoue
・ Takeshi Inoue (footballer)
・ Takeshi Ishizuka
・ Takeshi Ito
・ Takeshi Itoh
・ Takeshi Iwaya
・ Takeshi Kaga
Takeshi Kaikō
・ Takeshi Kajikawa
・ Takeshi Kamo
・ Takeshi Kamura
・ Takeshi Kanamori
・ Takeshi Kanazawa
・ Takeshi Kaneshiro
・ Takeshi Katō
・ Takeshi Katō (actor)
・ Takeshi Katō (gymnast)
・ Takeshi Kawaharazuka
・ Takeshi Kawamura
・ Takeshi Kimura
・ Takeshi Kitajima
・ Takeshi Kitano


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Takeshi Kaikō : ウィキペディア英語版
Takeshi Kaikō

was a prominent post-World War II Japanese novelist, short-story writer, essayist, literary critic, and television documentary writer. He was distinguished by his knowledge, intellect, sense of humor and conversational skills, and although his style has been criticized as wordy and obtuse, he was one of the more popular Japanese writers in the late Showa period.
==Early life==
Kaikō was born in the Tennoji Ward of Osaka as the son of an elementary school teacher. In 1948, he enrolled in the Law Department of Osaka City University, but was often absent from class, as he had to take a variety of part-time jobs in order to pay for his tuition. While in school, rather than study law he was sidetracked by the works of Motojirō Kajii, Mitsuharu Kaneko and Atsushi Nakajima. He also translated the works of Sherwood Anderson and Louis Aragon into Japanese. He graduated in 1953 and moved to Tokyo, where he took a job with Kotobukiya (the present Suntory), where he worked in the public-relations department.
He married Yōko Maki, a poet.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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