Corn

I read Shu Fujisawa ‘Kai’ (Bungeishinjyu)
The man and his son wander at Tsukioka Hot Spring.
The corn bears fruit.

Tomato

I read Sueko Horikawa ‘Tegakino Ishowa Oyammenasai!’ (Jiyukokuminsha)
We must make a formal will.
The tomato begins to become ripe.

Persimmon

Michael Blanding ‘The Map Thief’ (Seidosha)
It’s ‘ The Gripping Story of an Esteemed Rare-Map Dealer Who Made Millions Stealing Priceless Maps ‘ (From the caption of the book)
The persimmon bears fruit.

Thyme

I read Elizabeth Kolbert ‘The Sixth Extinction’ (NHK)
Human implements the sixth extinction.
The thyme blooms.

Pumpkin

I read Yoshikazu Miki ‘Nihonno Nozeisha’ (Iwanami)
The tax of employee in Japan is collected at the source and adjusted at the end of the year.
And employees are not to need to do filing and paying taxes by themselves.
The pumpkin hangs over the wall.

Tomato

I read Naoki Inose ‘Sayounarato Ittenakatta’ (Magazine House)
His wife died a sudden death of a brain tumor.
The tomato begins to turn red.

Natsutubaki

I read Alain ‘Alain on Happiness’ (Togensha)
Laugh makes Happiness.
The natsutsubaki blooms.

Bell pepper

I read Beicho Katsura ‘Rakugoto Watakushi’ (Poplar)
The history of amateur comedic story teller is old.
The bell pepper bears fruit.

Chiso

I read Shunzo Miyawaki ‘Jikokuhyou Showashi’ (Kadokawa)
The first chapter is Yamatesen.
The chiso grows.

Myoga

I read NHK ‘Sakurajima Funkaki’ (NHK)
Villagers gave no credence to the theory.
The myoga blooms.

Tomorokoshi

I read Bunyo Ishikawa ‘Okinawano 70nen’ (Iwanami)
Ishikawa was born in Okinawa.
The corn bears fruit.

Prince melon

I read Akira Ishiguro ‘Shito Nippon’ (Kodansha)
The world holds steady with balancing by rival forces not only in politics but also elemental particles.
The prince melon bears fruit.

Grape tomato

I read Alex Bellos ‘Alex Through The Looking-Glass' (SB Creative)
Benford’s law, also called the First Digit Law, is a phenomenological law about the frequency distribution of leading digits in many (but not all) real-life sets of numerical data. (Wikipedia English)
The gape bears fruit.

Makuwauri

I read Rika Matsumoto ‘Tomatta Tokei’ (Kodansha)
She studies counselling.
The makuwauri grows.

Cabbage

I read Gunter Grass ‘Beim Hauten der Zwiebel’ (Shueisha)
He tells us his experience just like he removes outer skin from an onion.
The cabbage grows.

Ingenmame

I read Waseda ‘Gentoshuraidono Hakubutushi’ (Seikyusha)
They say gentosuraido ‘magic lantern’ in English.
The ingenmame bears fruit.

Pumpkin

I read Kazuhiro Nagata ‘Saibouno Fushigi’ (Kodansha)
Human body consists of 60 trillion cells.
The pumpkin grows.

Hamayu

I read Shinji Konno ‘Chomeikai! Kougojiten’ (Bungeishinjyu)
All modern handy dictionaries are inspired by ‘Genkai.’
The hamayu blooms.

Ears of corn

I read Akihiko Reizei ‘Hanbei Nihonno Shotai’ (Bungeishinjyu)
Japan has anti-American ideology.and acts in union in a practical way.
Ears of corn appears.

Unshu-hyakuyaku

I read Naoko Tanikawa ‘Shigatsuwa Sukoshi Tsumetakute’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
Words break ties with mind.
The unshu-hyakuyaku grows.

Mikan

I read Gunter Grass Die Rattin’ (Toshokankokai)
He urges crisis of mankind.
The mikan bears fruit.

Edamame

I read Gunter Grass ’Die Blechrommel’ (Shueisha)
The boy of three years old describes civil society.
Edamame grows.

Nanten

I read Hiroki Kamata ‘Kazanto Jishinnokunini Kurasu’ (Iwanami)
Kamata respects Toshitaka Hidaka.
The nanten blooms.

Ingenpea

I read Richard Whittle ‘Predator’ (Bungeishinjyu)
It’s the secret origins of the drone revolution.
The ingenmame produces its flowers.

Pumpkin

I read Kuniaki Nakajima ‘Puroyakyu Saikyono Sukebbito’ (Kodansha)
Foreign player in Japan is not always a good buy.
The pumpkin plant bears fruits.

Watermelon

I read Mitsuaki Iwago ‘Nekonikagayaku’ (Tatsumi)
Cats relax in Ogijima, Kagawa.
The watermelon plant bears fruit.

Eggplant

I read Erick Bress and J Mackey Bruber ‘The Butterfly Effect’ (Takeshobo)
In chaos theory, the butterfly effect is the sensitive dependence on initial conditions in which a small change in one state of a deterministic nonlinear system can result in large differences in a later state. (From Wikipedia)
The eggplant bears fruit.

Cucumber

I read Akio Miyazawa ‘Nagakunarunode Matanisuru’ (Gentosha)
It is called War Ship Mansion.
The cucumber bears fruits.

Makuwauri

I read Yutaka Sakai ‘Tasuketsuwo Utagau’ (Iwanamishinsho)
The Borda count is a single-winner election method in which voters rank options or candidates in order of preference.
The makuwauri plant grows.

Prince Melon

I read Sen Ishida ‘Utameguri’ (Shinchosha)
Let’s enjoy ‘Konpirafunefuen’ by Kotohira high school club members.
The prince melon plant grows