of sin on the other. She is often compared and contrasted with the Japanese Catholic novelist Endo Shusaku, who lived around the same time. English translations Miura novels''' that have been translated into English include the following:Hyōten (Asahi Shinbunsha, 1965). Translated into English as Freezing Point (Dawn Press, 1986).Shiokari Tōge (Shinchôsha, 1968). Translated into English as Shiokari Pass (OMF Press, 1974).Yuki no Arubamu (Shôgakkan, 1986). Translated into English as A Heart of Winter (OMF Press, 1991).Kairei (Asahi Shinbunsha, 1981). Translated into English as Hidden Ranges (Dawn Press, 1993).Hosokawa Garasha Fujin (Shufunotomosha, 1975). Translated into English as Lady Gracia (IBC Publishing, 2004).Michi Ariki (Shufunotomosha, 1969). Translated into English as The Wind is Howling (Intervarsity Press, 1977) References Kubota Gyōichi (1996), Miura Ayako no sekai: sono hito to sakuhin (The world of Miura Ayako: the woman and her works), Tokyo: Izumi shoin Miura Ayako (1982), Waga seishun ni deatta hon (The books I encountered in my youth), Tokyo: Shufunotomosha Sako Jun'ichirō (1989), Miura Ayako no kokoro'' (the mind of Miura Ayako), Tokyo: Chobunsha External links The Miura Ayako Literature Museum is located in Asahikawa, Japan Wikipedia Japan has additional information (in Japanese) on Miura Ayako 1922 births 1999 deaths Converts to Protestantism 20th-century Japanese novelists Japanese Protestants People from Asahikawa Writers from Hokkaido Christian novelists Christian apologists Christian humanists