Famous People with Name Hitomi

Hitomi Yaida            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Hitomi Yaida: a Japanese J-pop/folk rock singer/songwriter and guitarist. She often goes by the nickname Yaiko. Her musical style is often called "heart rock" by her fans. Yaida is an established musical artist in Japan and has also had minor Club hits in the United Ki

Hitomi Akano            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Hitomi Akano: is a Japanese mixed martial artist.[1] She uses a song she penned herself called "Between the Sky" as her entrance music.[2

Hitomi Kuroki            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Hitomi Kuroki: a Japanese actress. Her real name is Shoko Ichiji (????? Ijichi Shoko) née Egami (???? Egami Shoko).Kuroki was a cast member (musumeyaku) of the famous Takarazuka Revue, belonging to the Moon Troupe (Tsuki). As a seiyu, Kuroki was the voice of Helen Parr/Elastigirl/Mrs. Incredible in the Japanese dub of The Incredibles.

Hitomi Kanehara            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Hitomi Kanehara: an award-winning Japanese novelist. A high school drop-out since the age of 15, Kanehara pursued her passion for writing with the support of her father, Mizuhito Kanehara, a literary professor and translator of children's literature. She was born and currently lives in Tokyo.She wrote her first novel Snakes and Earings when she was 21. The novel won the prestigious Akutagawa Prize (judged by acclaimed novelist Ryu Murakami), going on to sell a million copies.[1]

Hitomi Yamaguchi            Origin/Culture/Country: Japanese

Hitomi Yamaguchi: was a popular novelist and essayist in Showa period Japan.Yamaguchi's true literary career started in 1954, when he began contributing works to the magazine of literary criticism, Gendai Hyoron ("Contemporary Criticism").Yamaguchi won the 1963 Naoki Prize for his novel, Eburimanshi no yuga na seikatsu ("The Refined Lifestyle of Mr. Everyman"), which appeared serialized in the women's monthly magazine, Fujin Gaho, from 1961-2. This story about an average white-collar worker in Tokyo set the tone for many of his future works, which mock the new affluence of urban society in the 1960s, in contrast to the bitter war and post-war period.