WRITER

Kinoko Nasu

1973 - Today

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Kunihiro Nasu (奈須 國広, Nasu Kunihiro), known better as Kinoko Nasu (奈須 きのこ, Nasu Kinoko), is a Japanese author, best known for writing the light novel The Garden of Sinners and visual novels Tsukihime and Fate/stay night, and a co-founder of Type-Moon. Nasu graduated from Hosei University with a major in human science. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in 14 different languages on Wikipedia. Kinoko Nasu is the 6,712th most popular writer, the 2,365th most popular biography from Japan and the 119th most popular Japanese Writer.

Kinoko Nasu is most famous for being the co-founder of the visual novel studio Type-Moon and for creating the popular visual novel "Tsukihime" and the "Fate/stay night" series. His works are known for their intricate storytelling, complex characters, and blending of fantasy and philosophical themes.

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Among WRITERS

Among writers, Kinoko Nasu ranks 6,711 out of 7,302Before him are Alexandre del Valle, Hazel Brugger, Katharine Lee Bates, Pınar Selek, and David Gerrold. After him are Fatou Diome, James Kelman, Robert Seethaler, Colson Whitehead, Sara Ahmed, William Kamkwamba, and Édouard Louis.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1973, Kinoko Nasu ranks 494Before him are Martin Hiden, Aleksander Tammert, Adam Garcia, Romane Bohringer, Alec Su, and Lera Auerbach. After him are Michael Ealy, Susan Downey, Dejan Tomašević, Anthony Doerr, Sergei Tiviakov, and Toshihiro Hattori.

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In Japan

Among people born in Japan, Kinoko Nasu ranks 2,364 out of 6,245Before him are Susumu Uemura (1964), Yui Ishikawa (1989), Hiroki Takahashi (1974), Kenshi Yonezu (1991), and Tatsuro Hagihara (1982). After him are Mika Kanai (1964), Kyosuke Yoshikawa (1978), Masaki Tanaka (1991), Tetsuya Asano (1967), Manabu Kubota (1981), Oribe Niikawa (1988), and Joi Ito (1966).

Among WRITERS In Japan

Among writers born in Japan, Kinoko Nasu ranks 119Before him are Reki Kawahara (1974), Mieko Kawakami (1976), Reiko Yoshida (1967), Hajime Kanzaka (1964), Phyllis A. Whitney (1903), and Sayaka Murata (1979). After him are Nagaru Tanigawa (1970), Koushun Takami (1969), Sui Ishida (1986), Machi Tawara (1962), Kaori Ekuni (1964), and Nahoko Uehashi (1962).