Nanten

Ｉ read Yoko Kono / Kazuhiro Nagata 'Tatoeba Kimi' (Bungeishinjyu.)

It is the collection of their mutual love poems.

The nanten changes color in autumn.

Koke

I read Aritsune Tokudaiji / Hisayasu Shimashita 'Machigaidarekeno Kurumaerabi' (Soushisha.)

The recent European compact car is excellent with 2 cylinders.

The Japanese one is stuck in a rut.

The Chinese is pushing its way.

It's rainy now. The koke is shining fleshly moss green.

Gobo

Ｉ read Ken Kodaka 'Oino Uta' (Iwanamishonsho.)

It is the collection of poem, 'Tanka', that is written about the senile.

The gobo is dug.

Daikon

I read Seiichi Koshimizu 'Whiskey wa Nihon no Sake dearu' (Shinchoshinsho.)

Mr. Torii said, " Whiskey is the blended spirits."

The daikon appears its white head.

Negi

I read Kenji Tsuchiya 'Kou/Fuko no Wakaremichi' (Tokyoshoseki.)

Think in flexible way, and have sense of humor.

The negi thrives on.

Mikan

I read Zoran Drvenkar 'Sorry( Shazidaikosha)' (Translated by Kaoru Ozu, Hyakawa Publishin.)

They begin new business that takes the sorry of clients and extend an apology for someones in stead of clients. I became engrossed in reading the mystery story.

The mikan begins to turn orange.

Yuzu

I read Yamazaki Nao Cola 'Nikinokutsujoku' (Kawadeshoboshinsha.)

The inversion of hierarchical relationship between man and women made end love affair.

Yuzu turns yellow.

Rose

I read Toshihiro Yoshida 'Akagami to Chohei' (Sahiryusha.)

I could understand the system and procedure of military draft in the Japanese imperial army.

The rose opens.

Rose

I read Moto Hagio 'Poh no Ichizoku 1-3' (Shogakkan.)

It is the first time for me to read Moto Hagio's works.

The story wanders past and present.

I wonder what will happen next.

I got the same feeling with Haruki Murakami's novels.

Vampires like red roses.

Satoimo

I read Yasushi Tange 'Rekishiwokaeta Ijyoukisho' (Nihonkeizaishuppansha.)

He tells five stories of historical events that linked to El Nino.

The satoimo is cooked.

Bell Pepper

I read Jacques Rancire 'Le maitere ignorant' (Translated by Yu Kgita/ Yoko hori, Hosei University Press.)

Let's see infant speech development.

Practice makes perfect.

It is bad year for the bell pepper.

The last harvested one became piiman_no nikuzume.

Hiiragi_Mokusei

I read Nobuo Sakai 'Bunmeiwokaeta Shokubutsutachi' (NHK books.)

There was a famine in Ireland in the middle of 19th century.

It is because of a potato failure caused by its disease.

Many people emigrated to the United States of America.

Some presidents of America are the descendants of them.

The hiiragi_mokusei hedge is trimmed.

Hassaku

I read kenzabro Oe 'yomuningen' (Shueisha.)

First of all, read books. Next quote them exactly. Make the ways in a habit. He says these are the foundation of his literature.

The hassaku tree is loaded with fruit

Hiragi_mokusei

I read Inuhiko Yomota 'Godard to Onnan tachi' (Kodanshagensaishinsho.)

Godard married and divorced 5 times. In each case he underwent personal transformation.

The book describes five ex-wives of him.

He is a great man.

The hiragi_mokusei blooms.

Cabbage

I read Masato Goda 'Levinas wo Yomu' (Nihonhosokyokai.)

Levinas derives the primacy of his ethics from the experience of the encounter with the other.

The cabbage is growing.

Shumeigiku

I read Susumu Sakurai 'Omoshirokute Nemurenakunaru Sugaku' (PHP.)

I was good for me to know the structure of individual account number of credit card.

The shumeigiku is at its best.

Takana

I read Mari Kuroki / Katsumi Tsukamoto 'Migrating Eeels' (Tokaidaigakushuppankai.)

In 1920, Danish scientist named Johannes Shmidt traced eel's birthplace for the first time to a area in the Atlantic called the Sargasso Sea.

The takana is planted.

Kyoto National Museum

I read hisorhi Yuki 'Mathematical girls / Randomized Algorithems' (Softbank Creative.)

A randomized algorithm is an algorithm which employs a degree of randomness as part of its logic.

(Wikipedia.)

See Hosokawa Family Eisei Bbunko Collection at Kyoto National Museum.

Kyoto Municipal Museum of Art

I read Hiroshi Yuki 'Mathematical girls / Godel's Incompleteness Theorems' (Softbank Creative.)

Godel's incompleteness theorems are two theorems of mathematical logic.

The title (picture) will be loaded later.

go to Kyoto and see the art of Vermeer.

Carrot

I read Hiroshi Yuki 'Mathematical girls / Fermat's Last Theorem' (Softbank Creative.)

Andrew Wiles succeeded in proving enough of modularity theorem to prove Fermat's Last Theorem.

The carrot's leaves come out.

Hakusai

I read Hiroshi Yuki 'Mathematica girls' (Softbank Creative.)

The quiz of sequence has no right answer.

The hakusai is growing.

Rakkyo

I read Paco Underhill 'What Women Want' (Translated by Shoko Fukui, Hayakawashobo.)

consumers buying behavior depends upon women.

They have aesthetic preference and a decision right of purchase.

Rakkyo plants are growing.

Asparagus

I read Kunio Horie / Shigeru Mizuki 'Fukushima Genpatsu no Yami' (Asahishinbunshuppan.)

Subcontarct workers of Fukushima Genpatsu are exposed to radiation.

The asparagus is now storing nutrients in its root.

Daikon

I read Takeshi Muno 'Kibouwa Zetubouno Domannakani' (Iwanamishinsho.)

Hope exists in the middle of desperation.

Familiar daikon leaves appear.

Mizuna

I read Haruki Murakami 'Ookinakabu Muzukashii Abogado : Murakami Radio 2' (Magazine house.)

He likes salad with avocado.

The mizuna begins to show its serrated leaves.

Nira

I read Haruki Murakami 'Murakami Radio' (Magazine house.)

It is the collection of his short stories serialized in 'anan.'

I found his favorite computer is Macintosh.

He likes to eat apples.

The nira grows.

Shingiku

I read Hiroko Takenishi 'Isuzugawa no Kamo' (Gengishobo.)

She was born i Hiroshima.

This is the collection of her short stories.

Isuzugawa is one of them.

Isuzugawa flows along Isejingu.

Is Main character Yuji Kishibe in the shadow of death?

The singiku comes up.

Ｓpinach

I read Masayuki Okabe 'Rembrandt en Vermeer' (Shinjinbutsuoraisha.)

Both are Dutch grate masters.

Ｉ am always overwhelmed with the light of shadow of their paintings.

The spinach starts to come up.

Nabana

I read Tamao Ariyoshi 'Sandomeno Vermeer' (Shogakkan.)

This is the collection of her Essays.

She had the chance three times to see the Vermeer painting 'The Milk Make.'

Every time she saw it, she found new emotive findings.

the nabana sprouts comes up.

Negi

I read Kaizan Nakazato 'Daibosatsu Toge (1)-(5)' (Chikumashobo.)

Chikumashobo's Daibosatutoge consists of 12 serial books.

It was carried in The Tokyo Shinbun from 1913 to 1922.

And it continued in The mainichi Shinbun from 1925 to 1941.

Volume (1) - (5) refer to the former paper.

The divided Negi is planted.

Kabu

I read Yuriko Kuchiki 'Vermeer Zenten Toha no Tabi' (Shueisha.)

There are only 37 paintings of Vermeer in the world.

She saw 36 painting of Vermeer till 2006 in which she published this book.

Could she see all paintings of Vermeer now?

The kabu begins to sprout.