私は学校で日本文学の英語訳、特に漱石の『吾輩は猫である』や『心』、芥川の『鼻』や『河童』を楽しく読んだ。の英語

At school I had enjoyed reading Japanese literature in English translation, in particular Soseki's I am a Cat and Kokoro, and Akutagawa's The Nose and Kappa.

The novel was published in book form in 2009 and won the Shibata Renzaburo Award in 2010.

Its words were written by Kojima Noboru, then a principal at a junior high school in Chichibu, Saitama Prefecture.

He has appeared on TV period dramas including “Ryoma ga Yuku” and films such as “Hakkodasan.”

Akasaki, 85, is a professor at Meijo University, Amano, 54, is a professor at Nagoya University and Nakamura, 60, is a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara, in the United States.

The Akutagawa Prize for serious literature and the Naoki Prize for popular literature will be awarded to Yoshida Shuichi's "Park Life" and Otokawa Yuzaburo's "Ikiru," respectively.

There are letters from the oil painter Umehara Ryuzaburo and the folk art researcher Yanagi Muneyoshi.

Matayoshi Naoki's "Hibana" and Hada Keisuke's "Scrap and Build" won the Akutagawa Prize, and Higashiyama Akira's "Ryu" won the Naoki Prize.

On Oct. 13, Yanase Takashi, a cartoonist and children's book author and illustrator, died of heart failure at the age of 94.

But his lovable qualities attract people to him, including schoolmates like Kuramochi Ippei (Ikematsu Sosuke) and Kato Yusuke (Ayano Go).

He meets his Japanese acquaintances including Mami (Ueto Aya) again.

Hase Yuki (Yamazaki Kento) is a high school student.

They contain ideas and story lines for "A Portrait of Shunkin," "In Praise of Shadows" and "The Makioka Sisters."

Akasaki is a professor at Meijo University, Amano is a professor at Nagoya University and Nakamura is a professor at the University of California, Santa Barbara.

She is the mother of two children, 6-year-old Bunji (Yabe Kosuke) and 4-year-old Fumi (Konishi Mau).

However, I made a paper cutout of Katsushika Hokusai's ukiyo-e "The Great Wave Off Kanagawa" when I was in elementary school.

At that time, a musician named Shibaya Hiromi first sang the song "Osakana Tengoku."

One day, she meets a young man, Akazawa Roku (Okada Masaki).

Katsura Utamaru, a 79-year-old rakugo storyteller, received a certificate of merit from Hase Hiroshi, the Minister of Education, Culture, Sports, Science and Technology, on May 31.

He worked as an assistant language teacher (ALT) in Hongu Town (now part of Tanabe City), Wakayama Prefecture, for three years starting in 1999.

Recently, 4,490 letters sent to the novelist Shiga Naoya were deposited in the Museum of Modern Japanese Literature in Tokyo.

Well-known rakugo storytellers including Katsura Harudanji, Shofukutei Nikaku and Katsura Utamaru came on stage to deliver messages.

The cast includes famous Japanese actors such as Watanabe Ken, Ninomiya Kazunari from the pop group Arashi and kabuki actor Nakamura Shido.

Professor Ushiyama Makiko of the faculty of education teaches physical education and is the adviser to the club.

The man is Akatsuka Fujio (Asano Tadanobu), the star cartoonist for the company's Shonen Sunday manga magazine.

Her "Moribito" series and "Kemono no Soja" series have been translated into English, French and several other languages and are read by people all over the world.

He was patronized by the warlords Oda Nobunaga and Toyotomi Hideyoshi.

The Akutagawa Prize goes to the Chinese writer Yang Yi’s “Toki ga Nijimu Asa.”

Sisyu is a Japanese calligrapher whose works have been seen in the TV drama series "Ryoma-den," the Hollywood film "The Last Airbender," and a TV commercial for Suzuki Motor Corporation's Alto.

The teachers include famous players such as Kitazawa Tsuyoshi and Jo Shoji, and international referees such as Kamikawa Toru.