Tsubozuke

I read Tatsuhiko Tsukiashi ‘Fukuzawa Yukichi no Chosen’ (Kodansha)
Fukuzawa claimed ‘Chosenkaizoron’ and it failed.
The daikon is pickled in tsubozuke way.

Maple

I read Makoto Nebuka ‘Himaraya no Don Quixot’ (Chuokoron)
Takashi Miyahara makes efforts to change a political frame work in Nepal.
The maple tree is still good at its red leaves.

Manryo

I read Kazumi Saeki ‘Soranimizuumi’ (Chuokoron)
They enjoy the song of ‘Aobazuku.’
The manryo bears fruit.

Tsubaki

I read Kaho Nashiki ‘Fushigina Rashinban’ (Bunkagakuen)
She pays attention the word ‘sustainability.’
The tsubaki blooms.

Aoki

I read Rin Hamuro ‘Kijinno gotoku’ (Shinchosha)
Gonnosuke Muso is a ground master of stick sword.
The aoki is arranged in a vase.

Senryo

I read Shuji Takashina ‘Nihonjinnitotte Utsukushisa towa Nanika’ (Chikuma)
The letter and the painting seem to have common ground for Japanese.]
The senryo bears fruit.

Toast!

I read Haruki Murakami ‘Murakamisannotokoro’ (Shinchosha)
He answered to questions by e-mails.
Toast! at Hiroshima Prince Hotel on Nov.30.