Tsuneari Fukuda
![Tsuneari Fukuda](https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/a/ac/Fukuda_Tsuneari.jpg)
His criticism of the pacifist Japanese establishment of the early post-Second World War era earned him early notoriety, though he is most well known for his translations of William Shakespeare's oeuvre into Japanese, starting with ''Hamlet'' in 1955. He was a frequent contributor to conservative magazines, such as ''Bungeishunjū'', ''Shokun'', and Jiyū. Called a "rhetorician", and a "conjuror of controversy", he frequently used cognitive reframing in his discourse. Provided by Wikipedia
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2by Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994
Published 1949
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19by Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994
Published 1957
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20by Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994, Fukuda, Tsuneari, 1912-1994
Published 2018
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