Nira

I read Yuzaburo Otsukawa ‘Twilight Shuffle’ (Shinchosha)

Naomi is going to return Sun Francisco.
The nira blooms.

Mikan

I read Yu Hua ‘Shishatachi no Nanoka kan’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
We can see the reality of modern China.
The mikan is growing.

Togarashi

I read Mitsukuni Yoshida ‘Renkinjyutsu’ (Chuokoron)
We cannot see macroscopic universe as well as microscopic world.
The togarashi is under being dried.

Shumeigiku

I read Reza Aslan ‘Zealot: The Life and Times of Jesus of Nazareth’ (Bungeishinjyu)
Jesesu Nazareth is a revolutionist.
The shumeigiku blooms.

Sakuradate

I read Noriko Hayashi ‘Kirugisu No Yyuwaku Kekkon’ (Nikkei National)
Predatory marrage is common practice in Kirqhiz despite of being prohibited by the law.
The sakuradate blooms.

Mizuhiki(white)

I read Tamaki Miyata ‘IIikanjino Ishikorowo Hiroini’ (Kawsadeshoboshina)
He bought the stone which looked like showing the scenery on ￥15,000.
The white mizuhiki blooms

Gobo

I read Keiichro Hirano ‘Tomeina Meikyu’ (Shinchosha)
They are identical twins.
The gobo is dug.

Kumanokodo

I read Jungo Aoki ‘Otoko Ichidaino Kaikaku’ (Kawadeshoboshinsa)
He focused on Sadanobu Matsudaira who performed ‘Kanseino Kaikaku.’
Walked Kumanokodo from Kumano Hayatamataisha to Kumanonachitaisha on August 22.
http://go-tekuteku.sakura.ne.jp/kumanokodo.html#h1

Daimonzaka

I read Koichi Suzumori ‘Actuator Nyumon’ (Bluebacks)
An actuator is a type of motor that is responsible for moving or controlling a mechanism or system. (from wikipedia)
Walked Kumanokodo Daimonzaka on August 22.

Nachinotaki

I read ‘Brian Ward -Perkins ‘ The Fall of Rome: And The End Of Civilizatom’ (Hakusuisha)
The complexity of Roman Economy was damaged by invaders.
Walked from Kumano Hayatama Taisha to Kumano Nachi Taisha.

The first train

I read Patric Deville ‘Pest and Cholera’ (Misuzushobo)
This is a biography of Alexandre Yersin who was a Swiss and naturalized French, and the discoverer of bacillus pests.
Am going to get on the first train.

Gobo

I read Takeo Higuchi ‘Atsui Kokoroga Ningenryokuwoumu’ (Bungeishinjyu)
Takeo Koizuji who is a leading figure in zymology is one of the talkers with the author in this book.
The gobo grows well.

Eggplant

I read Norihiro Kato ‘Jinruiga Eienni Tzukunodewanaitoshitara’ (Shinchosha)
We are in finite system.
Don't feed autumn eggplant to your wife (because they're too delicious, because they'll give her the chills, or because their lack of seeds will reduce her fertility) (from weblio)

Shumeigiku

I read Mizuki Tsujimura ‘Moumokutekina Koito Yujyo’ (Shinchosha)
Who killed Shigemi?
The shumeigiku is just before opening.

Rosemary

I read Yamazakimari ‘Danseiron ECCE HOMO’ (Bunshunshinsho)
Kobo Abe is one of her favorite novelists
The rosemary grows.

Habuso

I read Kei Samiya ‘Sawari’ (Shogakkan)
Biwa and Shamisen sound with ‘Sawari.’
The habuso is ready for making habuso tea.

Saijyogaki

I read Manichi Yoshimura ‘Bollard Byo’ (Bungeishinjyu)
Bollard is a thick, low post, usually of iron or steel, mounted on wharf or the like, to which mooring lines from vessels are attached.(Dictionary.com)
The saijyogaki is growing.

Hanamyoga

I read Charles You ‘How To Live Safely In A Science Fictional Universe’ (Hayakawa)
Enjyo, the translator may be also the author.
The hanamyoga blooms.

Nanten

I read Mustapha Kessous et Clement Lacomge ‘Les 100 hist8res du Tour France’ (Hakusuisha)
The race was first organized in 1903 to increase paper sales for the magazine;[2] ( from Wikipedia)
The nanten bears fruits.

Shoga

I read Nolan Bushnell with Gene Stone ‘Finding The Next Steve Jobs’ (Asukashinsha)
The name apple has the pleasure of something.
The shoga is growing.

Yuzu

I read Takahashi Igarashi ‘Kwaii Baby’ (Jitsugyononihonsha)
They begin to live in the same apartment.
The yuzu bears fruits.

Typhoon No.11

I read ‘Adebayer’ (Chukoshinsho)
He brought Deuch back from the grave.
We are waiting the typhoon 11 to pass.

Chestnut

I read Masako Bando ‘Nemuru Sakana’ (Shueisha)
Atomic power accident destroyed Teencestral estate
The chestnut bears fruits.

Daidai

I read Shintaro Ishihara ‘Yayaboryokutekini’ (Bungeishujyu)
You can see the doctor and the demented person.
The daidai bears the fruit.

Cicada

I read Jerome Pohlen ‘Albert Einsetein and Relativity for kids’ (Maruzen)
Nothing has the velocity exceeding that of light.]
The large brawn cicada is buzzing.

Heavy Rain

I reas Yukio Noguchi ‘Kasou Tsuka kakumei’ (Daiovamond)
Bit coin is the virtual coin revolution.
Heavy rain prevents me to go outside and take a picture for the blogger.

Today is the anniversary of the atomic bombing of Hiroshima

I read NHK ‘Hiroshima wa dou Kiroku saretaka’ (NHk)
Two photons by Yoshito Matsushige, then a cameraman of The Chugokushibun , shocked us.

I read Junko Morimoto ‘My hiroshima’ (Booking)

She says ‘It is still a miracle that I survived.’

I read Tokyo Physician’s Association ‘ Doctores Testimonies of “Hiroshima”’ (International Human Network)
It shows the reality of nuclear disaster and physicians’ devotion in Hiroshima.

I read Sayuri Yoshinaga ‘Dainigakusho Hiroshima no Kaze’ (Kadokawa)
“Give back father，give back mother，…”　( from Sankichi Toge)

Persimmon

I read Yukihiro Ohashi ‘Senpuku Chirishitan’ (Kodansha)
The religion has its history being cracked down.
The persimmon bears the fruit.

Keito

I read Fumihiko Gomi ‘Makuranoshoushi no Rekishigaku’ (Asahishinbun)
Makuranososhi based on the variety of four seasons.
The keito blooms.

Hassaku

I read Tamami Katada ‘Tanin wo Kougeki sezuniwa irarenai Hito’ (PHP)
There are some aggressive persons around you.
The hassaku bears fruits.

Kabosu

I read Stanley Coren ‘Do Dogs Dream?’ (Tsukijishokan)
Yes, they do.
The kabosu bears fruits.

Dashboar

I read Kikuko Tsumura ‘Workers’ Digest’ (Shueisha)
We'll let you know how he gets on.
Going to get on the first train.