Daffodil

I read Pierre-Francois Moreau ‘Supinoza et le spinozisme’ (Tramslated by Katsunori Matsuda and Yoshiro Higuchi / Hakusuisha.)
His logic is geometrically-shaped.
The daffodil get wet with rain.

Ｒengyo

I read Osamu Ueno ‘Spinoza no Sekai’ (Kodanshagendaishinsho.)
Deus seu Natura.
The rengy is flower-arranged.

Chinchoge

I read harutsugu Yamaura 'Iesus no Kotoba (Kesengoyuaku)' (Bungeishinjyu.)
I have the utmost respect for Yuko who translate the Bible into Kesen language.

The chinchoge is in full bloom.

Sanshuyiu

I read Yukio Mishima ‘Kindainogakushu’ (Shinchosha.)
It contains eight stories of nogaku.
They are snappy.
The sanshuyu is in full bloom.

Cabbage

I read Yukio Mishima 'Apolo no Sakazuki' (Shinchobunko.)

It contains ten stories. 'Apo no Sakazuki' described his journey to Greek is one of them.

The cabbage is good for "Okonomiyaki."

Nabana

I read Yasunori Tateishi 'Sayonara! Bokurano SONY' (Bungeishinjyu.)

I am sorry we cannot no longer expect SONY!

Nabana flowers are at their best.

Pea

I read Yukio Misima 'eireinokoe' (Kawadeshobo.)

He indicates the young is beauty and the old is ugly.

The pea has flower- buds.

Anzu

I read Yukio Mishima 'Utagenoato' (Shinchobunko.)

The heroin has worldly wisdom.

The anzu is in full bloom.

Ｓｕｓｅｎ

I read Yukio Mishima 'Utagenoato' (Shinchobunko.)

The heroin has worldly wisdom.

The kizuisen blooms.

Chinchoge

Ｉ read Shinya Tanaka 'Kiretakusari' (Shinchobunko.)

He incicates the conflict with his father.

The chinchoge begins to bloom.

Apricot

Ｉ read Daisuke Higuchi 'Henbosuru Kiyomori' (Yoshikawakobunkan.)

Kiyomori was interested in China culture.

The apricot blooms.

Higanzakura

I read Yukio Mishima 'Shiosai' (Shinchobunko.)

It's a simple but very expressive style.

The higanzakura blooms at the foot of the mountain near my house.

Tsubaki

Ｉ read Fumihiko Gomi 'Hikemonogatari Shito Setsuwa (Heibonsha.)

He quotes 'Tsurezuregusa' is an important valuable book of reference of Heike's story.

The tsubaki is pretty.

Tsubaki

Ｉ read Yukio Mishima 'Kamennno Kokuhaku' (Shinchobunko.)

It's a Mishima's autobiographical work.

The tubaki, 'Ikkyu' blooms.

Ume

I read Yakusui Hirafuku 'Nihonyoganoshoko' (Iwanamibunko.)

He noted for a deep appreciation of Akitahan painter such as Notake Onodera and Shozan Satake.

The ume in the rain.

Ume

I read Margaret Heffeman 'Wilful Business' (Translated by Megumi NIki / Kawadesoboshinsha.)

It is the study of the reality of the situation of pretending not to look and the way how to guard that danger.

The ume flowers are at their best.

Ｔsubaki

I read Kazuo Sayama 'Hakoneekidennikaketa Yume' (Kodansha.)

It's the story of Shiso Kanekuri who was selected a marathon member for Stockholm Olympics in 1912.

The tsubaki has many tiny flowers.

Aoki

Ｉ read Michel Haedt and Antonio Negri 'Empire' (Translated by Kaunori Mizuhima / Ibunsha.)

Only ' Multitude' can counter the threat from ' Empire.'

The aoki's berries are going to red.

Ume and Ferry

I read Kaoru Endo 'Daishinsaigono Shakaigaku' (Kodanshagendaishinsho.)

Can we Japanese recover form crisis?

The ferry from Hiroshima to Matsuyama can be seen through the ume blossoms.

Cabbage

I read Genichiro Takahashi 'Koisurugenpatsu' (Kodansha.)

It's his usual stories under the destructive circumstances of Japan by Fukushima nuclear accident.

The cabbages have snow caps.

Hakubai

Ｉ read Hideki Miyajima 'Densetusno DORIKONO' (Kadokawashoten.)

DORIKONO was sold by the publisher Kodansha.

The hakubai is in crisp spring morning.

Hiraginanten

Ｉ read Yukio Mishima 'Ojyosan' (Kadokawashoten.)

Young wife becomes delusional.

The hiragi nanten at the gate is a lucky charm.

Tsubakiki

I read Shinya tanaka 'Kamisamanoinai Nihonshirizu' (Bungeishinjyu.)

It's a father's monologue.

The tsubaiki is pretty.

Tsubaki

I read Shinya Tanaka 'Tosho Junbishitus.' (Shinchosha.)

It's main character's monologue.

The red tsubaki flower is fresh.

Tsubaki

I read Akiko Kurita 'Uminomukoni Honwotodokeru' (Shobunsha.)

It's the experience note of Kurita who exports Japanese author's right.

The tsubaki is clean and neat.

Ume

I read Eiji Sakurai ' Zoyonorekishigaku ' (Chukoshinsho.)

The japanese have special gift-principle.

This morning, I found two ume trees in bloom in my garden.

It's one of them.

Tsubaki

Ｉ read Takashi Kuwano 'Baktin' (Iwanamishoten.)

He tries to show us full picture of Baktin.

The tsubaki is in the rain.

Tsubaki

Ｉ read Richard Collasse 'Tabibitowashinanai' (Translated by Yukari Horiuchi / Shueisha.)

Richard Collasse is cool.

The small bukaki tree has many buds.

Hakubai

Ｉ read Yukio Mishima 'Ainoshissou' (Kadokawabunko.)

It's the love story of a couple.

The hakubai is at its best.

I will have lunch watching the flowers today.

Suisen

I read Yukio Mishima 'Kyokonoie' (Shinchobunko.)

It's the story of four person' life that raise and fall.

The suisen gets in a line.

Ume

Ｉ read Yukio Mishima 'Ojyosan' (Kodokawashoten.)

Young wife becomes delusional.

The ume gets wet with rain. (Feb. 28)