Sazanka

I read Kita Morio 'The House of Nire' (Translated by Dennis Keene, Kodansha International.)

Mori's grand father was a mental doctor who established and managed Aoyama Mental Hospital.

It is the story based on the family. Kita Morio passed away in October 24.

The sazanka looks good in front of the white wall.

Kinkan

I read Jonathan Safran Foer 'Extremely Loud & incredibly Close' (Translated by Takafumi Kondo;NHK shuppann.)

The bereaved family of the September 11 terrorist attacks is focused in the story. On the other hand, he described Dresden attack by U.S. in World War Ⅱ and atomic-bombed Hiroshima.

Kinkan is ripe.

Hiroshima

I read Robert B. Parker 'Pale Kings and Princes' (Penguin Books.)

It is the first time for me to read one of Parker's Spencer series.

It is interesting and easy to read.

Hiroshima city can be seen from the Mt. Ege.

Sazanka

I read Ikko Kitabayashi 'Phantom Peaks' (Kadokawa.)

It can be read at one sitting.

Sazanka beside front door blooms.

Hakusai

I read Karel Capek 'Capek no Inu to Neko no Ohanashi' (Kawadeshoboshinsha.)

It is a collection of his essays about his dog and cat. He tells us confidence and love through the sory of relationship between them and himself.

The hakusai is growing.

Cauliflower

I read Fumio Takano 'Jikanwa Daremo Mattekurenai' (Tokyosogensha.)

It is a collection of science fictions of East European authors.

Ｔｈｉs is the head of second child of cauliflower this year.

Momijidani in Miyajima

I read Natsuki Ikezawa 'Haruwo Urandarishinai' (Chuokoronshinsha.)

It's a collection of his seeays on Tohoku earthquake disaster.

Autumn color is no so great this year at Mojijidani in Myajima.（photoed on November 22)