Keito

I read Tetsuo Ukai ‘Akutagawasho no Nazowo toku’ (Bungeishinjyu)
Osamu Dazai couldn’t win Akutagawa prize.
The keito blooms.

Yaburan

I read Inuhiko Yomota ‘Teroru to Eiga’ (Chukoshinsho)
‘Teroru’ may be ‘Terror’ that is origin of ‘Terrorism.’
The yaburan is in full bloom.

Bell pepper

I read Wade Davis ‘Into The Silence’ (Hakusuisha)
During the 1924 British Mount Everest expedition, Mallory and his climbing partner Andrew “Sandy” Irvine both disappeared on the North-\east ridge during their attempt to make the first ascent of the world’s highest mountain. (Wikipedia English)
The bell pepper bears fruit.

Kumazemi

I read Haruaki Deguchi ‘Honno Tsukaikata’ (Kadokawa)
Reserve books at the library by its website.
The kumazemi is buzzing.

Hekusokazura

I read Katherine Freese ‘The Cosmic Cocktail’ (Nihonhyoronsha)
Dark Matters consists of 70 % of the universe.
The hekusokazura blooms.

Habuso

I read Junichi Ikeda ‘Miraino Tsukurikata’ (Kodanshagendaishinsho)
“Moore’s law” is the observation that the number of transistors in a dense integrated circuit has doubled approximately every two years. (Wikipedia English)
The habuso blooms.

Manryo

I read Kenji Miyamoto / Reiko Miyamoto ‘Obeini Netakiri Rojinwainai’ (Chuokoronshinsha)
I don’t want to accept medical procedures aimed at prolonging my life when I started on the road to die of old age.
The manryo blooms.

Basil

I read Mamoru Murakami ‘Ozaki Hosai Zenkushu’ (Chikumabunko)
‘ Konna Yoi Tsukiwo Hitoride Miteneru’ is one of my favorite one line poem.
The basil grows.

Tomato

I read Mayumi Oka ‘Ikigokochinoyoi Machi’ (Kodansha)
Kaifucho in Tokushimaken builds a successful relationship.
The grape tomato bear fruit.

Yahazususuki

I read Jonas Jonasson ‘Handraaringen som klev ut genom fonstret och forsvann’ (Nishimurashoten)
He escaped from home for the old and acted as his pleases.
The yahazususuki grows.

Daidai

I read Timur Vermes ‘Er Ist Wieder Da’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
Adolf Hitler came back to life.
The daidai bears fruit.

Chestnut

I read Koji Tanikawa ‘Jyoshikigaino Itte’ (Shinchosha)
Tanikawa will be a plain common-sense man.
The chestnut bears fruit.

Hiogi

I read Kazufumi Shiraichi ‘Ainante Uso’ (Shinchosha
Natsu Matsubara is a brid of passage as a street entertainer playing huggling.
The hiogi blooms.

Ogurumaso

I read Seigo Kishino ‘Naze Hitowa Takarakujiwo Kaunodaro’ (Dojin Sensho)
A winning rate of government-run lottery is very low.
The ogurumaso blooms.

Pumpkin

I read Kazutoshi Hando ‘12 gatsu 8nichi to 8 gatsu 15 nichi’ (Bunshunbunko)
If he picks up the two days of catastrophe are Dec. 8 and Aug. 15.
The pumpkins are harvested.

Japanese silver grass

I read Antonio Tabucchi ‘Per Isabel: Un Mnadala’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
Tadewish look for Isabel beyond the grave.
The Japanese silver grass stands in the scrub brush.

Habuso

I read Michihiko Shinjyo ‘Chosen Okozoku’ (Chukoshinsho)
The Akasaka Prince Hotel was once The residence of Rigin, Korean imperial descent.
The habuso grows.

Watermelon

I read Keiko Horikawa ‘Genbaku Kuyoto’ (Bungeishinjyu)
She focused on Toshiko Saeki.
The watermelons are gathered.

Corn

I read V.M.Giambanco ‘The Gift of Darkness’ (Shueisha)
Alice is a female detective.
The corn is ready for being harvested.

Hassaku

I read Yamond Varver ‘The Bath’ translated by Haruki Murakami (Chuokoron)
It make me uncertain
The hassaku bears fruit.

Makuwauri

read Tamiki Hara ‘Sengo Zenshosetsu’ (Kodansha)
He is a novelist and an atomic bomb victim at Hiroshima.
The makuwauri ripens.

Kabosu

I read Arthur Binard ‘Moshimo Shigaattara’ (Kobunsha)
‘If’ makes you fly.
The kabosu bears fruit.

Prince melon

I read Akiko Okuda ‘Tomeiningenwa 204goushituno Yumeomiru’ (Shueisha)
She posts secretly her writings to the man.
The prince melon bears fruit.

Persimmon

I read Masaaki Oe ‘Chiikini Kiboari’ (Iwanamishinsho)
Eco-city is available.
The persimmon bears fruit.

The diary of tekuteku

I read Yoshihiko Natori ‘Hannya Shingyo Kokorono Osoji’ (Mikasashobo)
Let’s live with comfort.
This is 3,000th diary.

Mikan

I read Jyngo Aoki ‘Tokumei Geijytsuka’ (Kodansha)
He comes back to life.
The mikan is growing.

Mukuge

I read Nandaro Ayashige ‘Hon Hon Honno Tabiaruki’ (SHC)
He came to Kure and Eajima for secondhand book fair.
The mukuge blooms.

Mukuge

I read Mian Kundera ‘La fete de I’insignifian’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
They fight for live.
The mukuge is flower-arranged.in a vase

Asparagus

I read ‘ Moichidoyomu Koko Seibutsu’ (Suken)
The genome is the genetic material of an organism. It consist of DNA. The genome includes both teh genes and the no-coding sequence of the DNA/RNA. (from Wiki pedia.)
The asparagus has flower buds.

Carrot

I read Toshiya Ichinose ‘Senkan Yamato Kogi’ (Jinbunnshoin)
The battleship Yamato is the symbol for a full scale attack of all Japanese.
The carrot's heads break through from the soil.

Myoga

I read Miyoko Nakamp ‘Nihonkai Monogatarai’ (Iwanami)
Nihonkai may be a kind of ‘inland sea’ for Japanese.
The myoga sprouts.