I Am a Teacher in Tokyo

[This article is semi-fictional, everyday writing] When he woke up, Shin Hasegawa came to Tokyo in 1905 and became a poor undergraduate student in the English Department of Imperial University. In this era of fanatical pursuit of Western academic theories, knowing foreign languages ​​means future and privilege. But for Shin Hasegawa, who can barely afford to pay the rent for his accommodation, the most important thing right now is to fill his stomach first. In order to make a living, he started working as a teacher, giving guidance to young students who were enthusiastic about the new school of thought. … Many years later, when his disciples' pasts spread across the political and ministerial circles, ran chaebol chambers of commerce, and dominated the literary world, Shin Hasegawa still just stood in front of the podium, opened the old lesson plan, and taught an extremely vivid lesson in this turbulent era.