Takana

I read Kei Iwaki ‘Good bye My Orange’ (Chikumashobo)
Handling freely the local tongue is a fundamental weapon for living.
The takana grows.

MIkan

I read Masahiko Matsumoto ‘Nihonno Seishin Igaku Kono50nen’ (Misuzushobo)
The medication becomes main treatment.
The mikan turns orange.

Yuzu

I read Junichi Tomono ‘Irukagyo wa Zankokuka’ (Heibonsha)
The dolphin catching at Daichi is held in reprobation.
The yuzu is arranged on the board of a vase.

Broccoli

I read Kenya Matsuda ‘Zeccho no Ichizoku’ (Kodansha)
Shinzo Abe’s mother may a great woman.
The broccoli grows.

Hiiragi

I read Shigeru Satormi ‘Shikei Enzai’ (Impact)
They had pleaded their guilty for may years.
The hiiragi blooms.

Hassaku

I read Jay Rubin ‘The Sun Gods’ (Shinchosha)
The Japanese emigrant in America was forced to live in the camp.
The hassaku bears fruit.

Parsley

I read Seishu Hasa ‘Soul Mate’ (Shueisha)
His wife and daughters avoid his company.
The parsley grows.