Aster

I read Randall Munroe ‘What If ?’ (Hayakawa)
What happens if the baseball ball comes at the speed same with that of light.
The aster blooms.

Daidai

I read Fumiyo Kono ‘Kojiki’ (Heibonsha)
At the beginning Amenominakanushinokami appears.
The daidai grows.

Chestnut

I read Yoshihiko Amino ‘Nihon wo megutte’ (Kodansha)
Amino holds colloquy with six historians.
The chestnut grows.

Rosemary

I read Norio Nakatsuji ‘Kansaibo to Saiseiiryo’ (Maruzen)
Pluripotent stem cell is used to make various body parts.
The rosemary grows.

Keito

I read Sadaharu Oh ‘Motto Tokuhe’ (Nihonkeizaishinbunsha)
He trained extremely hard.
The keito blooms.

Tansy

I read Jessie Burton ‘The Miniatuist’ (Hayakawashobo)
It was made for her become comfort.
The tansy blooms.

Eggplant

I read Asako Takiwa ‘Futarino Shimai’ (Shodensha)
The relationship of their fiances becomes better.
The eggplant bears fruit.

Kure city

I read Kenji Nakazawa ‘Kuroi Ameni Utareta’ (Tokyomangasha)
It’s depicts atomic-bomb survivors’ deep-rooted grudge.
Kure city is seen from the hillside of Mt. Haigamine.

Yuzu

I read Shigeru Matsumoto ‘Gunkantou no Seikatu’ (Sogehsha)
The first high-rise apartment building in Japan was built in Gunkanjima.
The yuzu grows.

Takasagofuyou

I read Fuminori Inoue ‘Gunginteikoku Rome’ (Kodansha)
The emperor came form military men after the ones from roman senate.
The takasagofuyou blooms.

Kabosu

I read Kikuko Sakai ‘Marathon’ (Kadokawa)
She became pregnant.
The kabosu grows.

Hssaku

I read Bin Konno ‘Jikaku’ (Shinchosha)
The chief of police, Ryuzaki is cool.
The hassaku grows.

Mikan

I read Miyoko Matsutani ‘Obaketo Momochan’ (Kodansha)
She likes Nopperabo-Obake.
The mikan grows.

Red pepper

I read Noi Sawaragi / Makoto Aida ‘Sensoga to Nippon’ (Kodansha)
Aida say he is so embarrassed that he wants to disappear.
The red pepper is being dried.

Parsley

I read Ranpo Edogawa ‘Yureito’ (Iwanami)
Hayao Miyazaki writes the front-piece drawing.
The parsley grows.

Chestnut

I read Mitsumasa Saito ‘Senjyo Cameraman Sawada Kyoichi no Me’ (Yamakawa)
Sawada wins Pulitzer Prize for his photograph ‘Free to safety.’
Chestnut bears fruit.

Habu tea

I read Fiona MacFarlabe ‘The Night Guest’ (Hayakawa)
The tiger comes in her home.
The senna tea is drying under the Sun.

Asparagus

I read Yiyun Li ‘Kinder than solitude’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
A women was killed with poison.
The asparagus grows.

Ginger

I read Kenji Seiwa ‘Kiwa Kataru’ (Chikijishokan)
Old trees tells how they have lived.
The ginger grows.

Carrot

I read Aoko Matsuda ‘Sacking Kano’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha
The author graduated from Doshisha university.
The carrot plant grows.

Green onion

I read Kazutoshi Hando ‘Nihon no Ichiban Nagaihi’ (Bungeishinju)
Korechhika Anami, an army minister said, “Go over my dead body.”
The green onion grows.

Burdock

I read Masashi Matsuie ‘Shizumu Fraincis’ (Shinchosha)
Francis is a hydroelectric turbine
The burdock is going to be dug up.

Sarusuberi

I read Noah Wilson-Rich ‘The Bee’ (Kawadeshoboshinsha)
Bee culture has a long history.
The sarusuberi blooms.

Sarusuberi

I read Misao Hatori ‘Noguchitaiso Nyumon’ (Iwanami)
It’s interesting in the involvement with Yukio Mishima, a novelist.
The sarusuberi blooms.

Togarashi

I read Yoko Sano ‘Mozomozoshiteyo Gorilla’ (Chukobunko)
The chair in the coffee has a trip.
The togarashi gets red.

Hassku

I read Naoko Higashi ‘Hareonna no Mimi’ (Kadokawa)
It’s always sunny when she goes out by the sake of the dwalf in her ear.
Hassaku grows.

Mikan

I read Natsuki Ikezawa ‘Owarito Hajimari’ (Asahishinbunshuppan)
We lost our land, Fukushim, The polluted area that is much larger than Senkaku.
The mikan is growing.

Unnan-hyakuyaku

I read Haruna Teraji ‘Vioreta’ (Poplar)
Vioreta is the name of the miscellaneous good retailer.
Unnan-hyakuyaku grows.

Niiniizemi

I read Ken Liu ‘The Paper Menagerie And Other Stories’ (Hyakawashobo)
His mother is a Chinese.
The niiniizemi is buzzing.

Persimmon

I read Joseph E.Stiglitz ‘The Great Divide’ (Tokumashoten)
I % of the entire people control world economy.
The persimmons are growing.

Cicada

I read Kengo Ishiguro & Ryohei Akimoto ‘Modoken Quill’
Quill, a guide dog is faithful.
The two large brown cicadas are side- by- side and buzzing.