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185:, he lost his official posts and retired as a farmer. Kyoshi grew up in this rural environment, which influenced his affinity with nature. At age nine he inherited from his grandmother's family, and took her surname of Takahama. He became acquainted with Masaoka Shiki via a classmate,
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in 1910 for his children's health and a fresh start for himself, and lived there for nearly 50 years until his death. His grave is at the temple of
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284:") was first published, and Kyoshi contributed his own verses and short stories. These stories were collected into an anthology
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which had been previously edited by Shiki, and moved the headquarters of the magazine from
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288:("Cockscomb", 1908), with a foreword by Natsume Sōseki, who described the contents as "leisurely tales".
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After 1912, he renewed his interest in haiku, and published a commentary on haiku composition,
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Kyoshi wrote 40,000 to 50,000 haiku in his lifetime, which appeared in anthologies such as
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poetry, experimenting with irregular numbers of syllables. He married in 1897.
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and prose, so that it became a general literary magazine. This was where
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Ignoring Shiki's advice, Kyoshi quit school in 1894, and went to
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and fencing master and was also a fan of the traditional
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383:in Kamakura. He was posthumously awarded the
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291:In 1908, Kyoshi began a full-length novel,
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129:, 22 February 1874 – 8 April 1959)
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333:. His major postwar novel was
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427:Japanese literature
346:Japanese government
337:("Rainbow", 1947).
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84:(1959-04-08)
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362:Takano Suju
49:Native name
458:Categories
350:Hototogisu
331:Gohyaku-ku
312:Hototogisu
282:I Am a Cat
269:waka poems
264:Hototogisu
250:Hototogisu
244:Hototogisu
198:Edo period
161:Early life
96:Occupation
65:1874-02-22
381:Jufuku-ji
293:Haikaishi
196:to study
167:Matsuyama
72:Matsuyama
391:See also
377:Kamakura
216:Nihonjin
211:for the
151:pen name
344:by the
175:samurai
91:, Japan
74:, Japan
370:Tamamo
301:Chōsen
297:Bonjin
131:was a
99:Writer
286:Keito
220:haiku
194:Tokyo
120:高浜 虚子
104:Genre
53:高浜 虚子
360:and
335:Niji
329:and
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79:Died
59:Born
320:Noh
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