Mishima
Mishima refers to Yukio Mishima, a prominent Japanese author, playwright, and nationalist, born in 1925. He is best known for his novels, such as The Temple of the Golden Pavilion and Confessions of a Mask, which explore themes of beauty, identity, and existentialism. Mishima's literary work has had a significant impact on modern Japanese literature.
In addition to his writing, Mishima was known for his controversial political views and his dramatic life. He founded the Shield Society, a paramilitary group advocating for the revival of the Japanese emperor's power. In 1970, he committed ritual suicide, known as seppuku, after a failed coup attempt, leaving a lasting legacy in both literature and Japanese culture.