18 Facts About Takizawa Bakin

Takizawa Bakin was the third surviving son of a family of low rank.

Takizawa Bakin was able to support his family with his prolific writing of, primarily didactic historical romances, though he always wanted to restore his family to the social class.

Takizawa Bakin was a diligent, but contracted gout in 1773 and died in 1775.

Takizawa Bakin's eldest son, was the only child not born on the estate and served the family until becoming a in 1776.

Takizawa Bakin's departure led to and her remaining children including and his two younger sisters, and, being forced into a much smaller dwelling.

Takizawa Bakin found a position for, though the young stayed on for less than a year.

Takizawa Bakin left his post as a and moved in with who had spent most of his savings on medicine.

Takizawa Bakin requested ghostwrite for him as a deadline for two works approached.

Takizawa Bakin had eleven other works published in 1797, setting a pace of about ten books per year until 1802.

Takizawa Bakin encountered people of various social standing and professions.

Takizawa Bakin's travels coincided with extensive flooding across the nation.

Takizawa Bakin was later called and would play a pivotal role in her father-in-law's later life.

Takizawa Bakin continued to publish but at a much slower pace than before.

Takizawa Bakin would feel bouts of energy between 1825 and 1835 that would allow him to continue working.

Takizawa Bakin would spend the last twelve years of his life there.

Takizawa Bakin was interred in the Temple beside his ancestors.

However, this version of Takizawa Bakin is actually a fusion between him and his daughter-in-law Tokimura Michi, since Michi served as Takizawa Bakin's substitute writer after he lost his eyesight.

The Servant Kyokutei Takizawa Bakin contains the souls of Takizawa Bakin and Michi which both share Michi's body, and both of them can switch personalities depending on the situation, and the Servant is accompanied by the eight Dog Warriors as their familiars.