The encounter between Asami Shoko, a kimono designer and a good wife and mother, and Takayuki Aki, a freelance writer who had long been separated from her family, was due to a moss-green kimono belt. The distance between the two became infinitely closer; from light spring to cold summer, from autumn fields to winter pavilion, their footprints were all over Atami, Kyoto, and Hokkaido... While enjoying the Japanese beauty, the two indulgently expressed their love for each other with their bodies. It's just that beautiful scenery is fleeting, passion is hard to sustain, life is illusory and impermanent, and love, no matter how beautiful it is, is as real and illusory as a bubble...
Reader comments
After reading two books by Junichi Watanabe, I found that his books describe the human body structure and sexual psychology in great detail, but I also found that there are many language similarities in them. The description of the scenery is also very good, and it feels like you are on the scene. Since I have read Paradise Lost before, reading this book is a bit duller, but it still makes people think about gender.
The plot of this book is very attractive and made me feel the complexity and illusion of love. I especially like the description of the two people traveling in different seasons in the book. The changes in the scenery echo the development of their emotions, which is very artistic. Moreover, the author's portrayal of the characters' psychology is also very delicate, allowing me to deeply understand the protagonist's inner world. Overall, this is a book well worth reading.
Love is like bubbles. The beauty will eventually disappear after all!
If there is any similarity, is it purely coincidental? !
Meeting the right person at the wrong time describes the desire of middle-aged men and women for love, as well as the sadness of married people.
Japanese novels are like Japanese sushi, they look good but you feel like you are not full.
The writing style is good and the writing is lovely. As expected, Japanese people write very openly. There is also an open ending at the end, a love like a bubble.
The best book
It seems that walking marriage between Praluya or Mosuo people is better.
The characterization is very delicate, and it feels like a wet dream on a covered bridge.
After reading two books by Junichi Watanabe, I found that his books describe the human body structure and sexual psychology in great detail, but I also found that there are many language similarities in them. The description of the scenery is also very good, and it feels like you are on the scene. Since I have read Paradise Lost before, reading this book is a bit duller, but it still makes people think about gender.
The plot of this book is very attractive and made me feel the complexity and illusion of love. I especially like the description of the two people traveling in different seasons in the book. The changes in the scenery echo the development of their emotions, which is very artistic. Moreover, the author's portrayal of the characters' psychology is also very delicate, allowing me to deeply understand the protagonist's inner world. Overall, this is a book well worth reading.
Love is like bubbles. The beauty will eventually disappear after all!
If there is any similarity, is it purely coincidental? !
Meeting the right person at the wrong time describes the desire of middle-aged men and women for love, as well as the sadness of married people.
Japanese novels are like Japanese sushi, they look good but you feel like you are not full.
The writing style is good and the writing is lovely. As expected, Japanese people write very openly. There is also an open ending at the end, a love like a bubble.
The best book
It seems that walking marriage between Praluya or Mosuo people is better.
The characterization is very delicate, and it feels like a wet dream on a covered bridge.