Podcasts about komachi

東北新幹線の古川―仙台間で走行中のはやぶさ・こまち６号の連結が外れ、緊急停車した新幹線の車両、１９日午前、宮城県大崎市１９日午前８時すぎ、東北新幹線の古川―仙台間で、走行中のはやぶさ・こまち６号の連結が外れ、緊急停車した。 A coupler of a train comprising Hayabusa cars and Komachi cars on the Tohoku Shinkansen bullet train line came undone while the train was heading for Tokyo on Thursday, causing it to make an emergency stop and services on the line to be halted temporarily.

A coupler of a train comprising Hayabusa cars and Komachi cars on the Tohoku Shinkansen bullet train line came undone while the train was heading for Tokyo on Thursday, causing it to make an emergency stop and services on the line to be halted temporarily.

There is a particular kind of joy in the simple act of curling up in an armchair with a book on a winter's day, or going to a café with nothing to do but take in the next chapter, or going to bed early and sitting up against soft pillows to read by lamplight. Words can be a real comfort in the darkest of seasons - both those we read and those we write. I hope this episode inspires you to pull down a favourite book off the shelf and have a read, or perhaps treat yourself to some poetry, or a new story, or a self-help book that is going to carry you through the winter. I also hope it is going to inspire you to get out your notebook and write some of your own words, as the fire crackles and the tree lights flicker.This episode includes:Wintery words to inspire youLots of cosy reading recommendations Inspiration for writing as a tool for wellbeingNature cornerChristmas traditions from around the world (from lovely listeners!)Get ahead tips as Christmas edges closerPLUS A lovely cosy giveaway (enter on my Instagram @bethkempton)With inspiration from Peter Hennessy, Josephine Greywoode, Alexandra Harris, Jane McMorland Hunter @alittlecitygarden, Tom Hennen, Phyllis Cole-Dai, Ruby R Wilson, Horatio Clare @horatiowrites, Nancy Campbell, Kevin Parr, @MattBakerOfficial, @FrancescaBeauman, Ono no Komachi, @SandrineBailly, Kim Simonsen, Randi Ward, Chris McCabe @mccabio1977, Freddie Jones, Andrew McRae, Robert Bridges, @Mark_Nepo, Elizabeth Jenner, @NationalTrust, Greg Loades @hull_urban_gardener, Shawn Bythell @bookshopwigtown, @cheftimanderson @hollyringland @therosiewalsh @mattzhaig, Muriel Barbery, Jenny Colgan @jennycolganwriter @jennycolganbooks, Joanne Harris @joannechocolat.PS See the full show notes here for recipe ingredients and other links. Lovely things for you:·      Read my how to write a haiku essay and subscribe for free at https://bethkempton.substack.com·      CLICK HERE to download the free Calm Christmas Planner ·      CLICK HERE to register for my Winter Writing Sanctuary (Dec 28-Jan 6), also free this year ·      Get up to 50% off ALL my writing courses in my winter gratitude sale at https://dowhatyouloveforlife.com

Nachdem ich mich in diesem Jahr verstärkt der Lektüre japanischer Autorinnen und Autoren gewidmet habe, war es nicht sehr verwunderlich, dass mir mein Kindle unter der Rubrik Basierend auf deinen Lesegewohnheiten auch den kürzlich auf Deutsch, im Rowohlt Verlag erschienenen Roman von Michiko Aoyama Frau Komachi empfiehlt ein Buch vorschlug. Selbiger, mittlerweile zum Bestseller avanciert und in über zwanzig Ländern erschienen, wurde bereits 2020 im Original in Japan veröffentlicht. Über die 1970 in Japan geborene Autorin Michiko Aoyama ist bekannt, dass sie zunächst in einem Tokioter Verlag als Redakteurin tätig war, bevor sie sich ganz dem literarischen Schreiben widmete. Die deutsche Übersetzung stammt – wir sind wenig verwundert, aber sehr erfreut – von Sabine Mangold, die für ihre zahlreichen Übersetzungen aus dem Japanischen, beispielsweise von Romanen Haruki Murakamis, nicht nur bekannt ist, sondern auch ausgezeichnet wurde.Der Roman umfasst fünf Geschichten, die das Leben fünf verschiedener Protagonisten in relativ kurzer Form erzählen, die sowohl in Alter, Geschlecht als auch Beruf unterschiedlich sind. Es eint sie jedoch die Unzufriedenheit mit ihrem Leben bzw. ihrem beruflichen Werdegang und die Tatsache, dass sie alle die selbe Bibliothek aufsuchen. Diese ist an ein Gemeindezentrum angeschlossen und hat als Bibliothekarin, wir ahnen es bereits, Frau Komachi. Sie ist zwar die titelgebende Figur, nimmt in den einzelnen Geschichten, wenn auch eine wichtige, aber nur eine Nebenrolle ein. Sie ist eine Art Initiatorin, die durch ihre, zunächst merkwürdig anmutenden, Buchempfehlungen, den sprichwörtlichen Stein ins Rollen bringt und dadurch das Leben der Protagonisten, die ihren Empfehlungen folgen, verändert.Stets fragt sie die Menschen, die zu ihr kommen, weil sie nach einem bestimmten Buch suchen: „Wonach suchen sie?“ Eine Fragestellung, die, ohne Kontext gesehen, ja ganz allgemein verstanden werden kann, was natürlich auch das Ziel der gewieften Frau Komachi ist. So erspürt sie deren Wünsche und Sehnsüchte, derer sie sich zwar meist selbst schon bewusst sind, aber noch keinen Weg gefunden haben, ihr Leben aus eigener Kraft zu verändern. Mit ihrer jeweiligen Buchempfehlung, die sie den eigentlich gesuchten Büchern zum Schluss noch hinzufügt und einem kleinen Filzobjekt, die sie selbst herstellt und die immer unterschiedlich sind, entlässt sie ihre Besucher.Die Arbeitswelt bzw. das Berufsleben der Protagonisten ist letztlich das bestimmende Thema der fünf Geschichten. Jeder ist auf seine Weise auf der Suche nach Bestätigung, Selbstverwirklichung oder auch Veränderung. Dies hat zur Folge, dass die Geschichten alle nach dem selben Schema aufgebaut sind und ablaufen, welches sich dem Lesenden spätestens ab der zweiten Geschichte erschließt und zur Folge hat, dass die Stories doch recht vorhersehbar sind. Letztlich finden sie alle Rat bei Frau Komachi und können ihr Leben zum Besseren verändern. Das mag der ein oder andere als positiv und berührend empfinden, auch als Anstoß, dass es doch oft nur kleine Dinge erfordert, um seinem Leben eine neue Richtung zu geben, ich fand es jedoch eher fad und auch ein wenig zu plakativ.Das sich die japanische Arbeitswelt doch sehr von unserer westlichen unterscheidet – sei es beispielsweise in Bezug auf Intensität oder auch Urlaubstage – hat sicher jeder schon auf die ein oder andere Weise mitbekommen, doch wird dies im Buch, vielleicht auch ein wenig unfreiwillig, noch einmal sehr deutlich.„Obwohl ihm eigentlich ein anderer Beruf vorschwebte, hatte er eine Anstellung gefunden, bei der er genug für seinen Lebensunterhalt verdiente. Parallel dazu arbeitete er hart, um seinen Traum zu verwirklichen. Er war sowohl ein vollwertiges Mitglied der Gesellschaft als auch jemand, der sein eigentliches Ziel hartnäckig verfolgte.“ (S. 195)Eine Passage die in mir, allein durch die Formulierung „vollwertiges Mitglied der Gesellschaft“, durchaus Befremden hervorgerufen hat, hier aber ganz ernsthaft verwendet wird und einen Einblick in die japanische (Arbeits-)Mentalität gibt, die einen sehr hohen Stellenwert hat und in der es sogar einen Begriff für den Tod durch Überarbeitung gibt (Karoshi).Alles in allem bin ich mit diesem Buch nicht so recht warm geworden. Es hat nicht wehgetan es zu lesen, hat in mir aber auch keine Begeisterungsstürme hervorgerufen, da ich es doch sehr vorhersehbar fand und letztlich ein und dasselbe Thema in fünf verschiedenen Geschichten einfach nur immer wieder variiert wird, um letztlich immer zum selben Ergebnis zu kommen. Schade, aber dieses Mal leider keine Empfehlung von mir. This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit lobundverriss.substack.com

In this episode, we're delighted to welcome Hitomi Komachi, Partner in Allen & Overy's Tokyo office in a conversation with our Head of New Markets in APAC, Rowan von Spreckelsen and our Head of Advisory in Japan, Hayato Ono. The focus is on Japan's recently unveiled green subsidy program, the draft Green Transformation Act published in February and passed into law in May by the Japanese Parliament. Hitomi is an English law qualified lawyer with extensive experience in clean energy projects and the broader energy transition field. Hitomi is an expert in the international legal landscape and government policies impacting key Japanese and international industry players. Main topics include: • An overview of Japan's Green Transformation Act and its importance • The technologies the act is trying to incentivise and the mechanisms used • Japan's Green Transformation Act vs. the US' Inflation Reduction Act (IRA) • The “Supply Chain Subsidy” aimed for producers of hydrogen and ammonia

Nghe trọn nội dung sách nói Năm Người Đàn Bà Si Tình trên ứng dụng Voiz FM: https://voiz.vn/play/2213 Sự đen tối của tâm hồn con người trước cám dỗ của sắc dục được miêu tả rất tinh tế trong Năm Người Đàn Bà Si Tình. Nhưng không có tội lỗi nào mà không bị trừng phạt, chỉ là vấn đề sớm hay muộn mà thôi. Motiv tội ác và trừng phạt được khắc họa sắc nét trong tác phẩm qua các truyện tiêu biểu “Chuyện về nàng Oshichi si tình”, “Chuyện về vị phu nhân đa tình” và “Chuyện nàng Osen đa tình”. Oshichi vốn là con gái duy nhất của một người buôn trái cây tên là Hachibei ở Edo. Vào đêm Hai mươi tám Tết, khu phố phát hỏa và mọi người phải đến chùa Kichijo trong vùng tạm trú. Nơi đây, nàng gặp một chàng thiếu niên võ sĩ anh tuấn tên là Kichisaburo. Hai người lén viết thư từ qua lại cho nhau. Và rồi dịp may đến vào đêm mười lăm tháng Giêng khi các nhà sư phải đi chuẩn bị tang lễ cho Hachizaemon, một người bán gạo trong vùng. Oshichi lén đi gặp Kichisaburo và hai người tình tự. Bà mẹ biết chuyện mới lôi Oshichi về nhà, không cho tạm trú ớ chùa nữa. Nhớ nhung, Kichisaburo mới giả làm một người nhà quê tìm đến nhà Oshichi xin ngủ trọ vào một đêm mưa tuyết và “ái ân cũng lặng lẽ như hình những con thiên nga vẽ trên bức bình phong rực rỡ phía sau”. Bình minh đến chia cách đôi lứa rồi đêm ngày Oshichi nhớ mong. Trong một đêm mưa “nàng bỗng nhớ lại cái đêm xảy ra hỏa hoạn làm nàng phải đến trú ngụ trong chùa và nàng nghĩ rằng một tai họa như thế sẽ đem cho nàng dịp may gặp lại Kichisaburo. Ý tưởng điên rồ này đưa nàng đến một hành động vô phương cứu chữa. Nàng châm lửa đốt nhà nhưng dân chúng lần theo dấu khói và bắt gặp Oshichi ở đúng địa điểm gây hỏa hoạn”. Oshichi bị xử tử hình. Trong khi đó, Kichisaburo đêm ngày thương nhớ Oshichi, không hay nàng đã chết. Người thân, bạn bè không dám báo tin cho chàng, sợ chàng tự sát. Nhưng rồi chàng cũng biết và sau khi được các vị sư khuyên giải, Kichisaburo quyết định xuất gia. Truyện kết thúc bằng lời nhận định: “Câu chuyện này được kể lại - đầy tình và khổ - cốt để chỉ cho thấy cuộc đời bất trắc và hư ảo dường nào, giống hệt như một giấc mộng hoang dã và hoang đường.” “Chuyện về vị phu nhân đa tình” bắt đầu bằng một cuộc tranh luận mỹ nhân thú vị. Bốn chàng công tử nổi tiếng ở kinh thành sau khi đi xem hát về ghé trà thất ngắm người qua lại và tìm kiếm người phụ nữ đẹp nhất. Đầu tiên có “một người phụ nữ trạc hăm ba, hăm bốn đi ngang qua, sắc đẹp hiếm có, cặp mắt tinh anh, chiếc cổ thon thả yêu kiều... Nàng bước đi uyển chuyền nhịp nhàng, hông lác lư một cách rất tự nhiên”. Thế là “một trong mấy chàng trai kêu lên: “Ôi, thật đáng giá ngàn vàng!”, nhưng lời nói chưa kịp thốt ra thì vị phu nhân quay đầu lại nói điều gì đó với người theo hầu, vừa hé môi ra đã lộ chiếc răng sún, làm cho bốn chàng tan hết ảo mộng”. Có nàng thì trên gương mặt đẹp có một vết sẹo dài, có nàng kiêu kỳ thanh thoát nhưng lại mang theo ba đến bốn đứa con, giả vờ như không quan tâm gì đến chúng. Cuối cùng bốn chàng mới tìm được vị phu nhân Osan, được mệnh danh là Tân Komachi mà “chỉ về sau người ta mới hiểu ra rằng biết bao tai ương ẩn giấu dưới cái sắc đẹp yêu kiều ấy”. Nàng là vợ của một viên quan làm lịch. Trong suốt ba năm từ ngày về nhà chồng Osan phục vụ tận tình chu đáo. Nhưng rồi viên quan có công chuyện phải lên Edo. Phụ thân Osan lo lắng cho sức khỏe con gái mình nên mới chọn một chàng trẻ tuổi là Moenon đến phụ giúp. Người hầu gái của Osan là Rin có tình ý với Moemon nhưng không biết chữ nên nhờ Osan viết thư giùm mình, Moemon trả lời lại rất xấc xược. Vì tức giận thay cho Rin, Osan lên kế hoạch hẹn Moemon đến gặp Rin vào đêm mười bốn tháng Năm.

Author: Komachi Katsura Age rating: Mature Available to read on: Yaoi Cat: https://yaoi.cat/stories/the-vampire-and-the-virgin-rose MANGA CLUB: https://www.manga.club/book/title/MEDIBANGEN00338/ Book Walker:https://global.bookwalker.jp/de393c6dda-784a-4da4-85a8-217dc5af0190/?acode=Vus4KMM5 I absolutely enjoyed this story. The drawing is beautifully drawn. It is a well-crafted manga. I liked some of the pages, with no dialogue or gestures, just showing pure emotion of the character. It also has a sensual feel, a sensual love scene and I love how the character's eyes are drawn sensual. The Vampire And The Virgin Rose was a decent love story between a human student and a full-blood vampire. BL vampire story is a sub-genre I always would read.

Recorded by Academy of American Poets staff for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on May 15, 2022. www.poets.org

Ono no Komachi; Ono no Komachi --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

Yoshitoshi's 36 Ghost woodblock prints are the focus of this episode. I've read he wanted to create 100, but there are 36 Ghost woodblock prints and I've heard the “ghost” expression may not be an entirely accurate translation especially as you dig into the stories. There are some ghosts, but there are other “strange” things depicted including demons. (Ukiyo-e) The image for this episode is from Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, ''The Spirit of the Komachi Cherry Tree'', October 1889. From the ''Thirty-six Ghosts'' series. 9.25" x 14.25". The print depicts the magical Kurozome, who has manifest as the spirit of the Komachi cherry tree. From http://www.japane Please Support the Whispering Gallery Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/suzannenikolaisenart https://www.buymeacoffee.com/suznikart Social Media https://www.facebook.com/whisperinggallerystories/ https://www.instagram.com/whisperinggallerypodcast/ https://www.etsy.com/shop/MysticMediumsStudio

Grab a warm cup of tea and join us for some Japanese ghost stories and folklore in this introduction to Yoshitoshi's Thirty-six Ghosts (that he created as woodblock prints). The stories are read to you from the book "Japanese Legends and Folklore - Samurai Tales, Ghost Stories, Legends, Fairy Tales, Myths and Historical Accounts" by A.B. Mitford. We'll be exploring the ghostly woodblock prints in our next episode. The image for this episode is from Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Tsukioka Yoshitoshi, ''The Spirit of the Komachi Cherry Tree'', October 1889. From the ''Thirty-six Ghosts'' series. 9.25" x 14.25". The print depicts the magical Kurozome, who has manifest as the spirit of the Komachi cherry tree. Please Support the Whispering Gallery Podcast: https://www.patreon.com/suzannenikolaisenart https://www.buymeacoffee.com/suznikart Social Media https://www.facebook.com/whisperinggallerystories/ https://www.instagram.com/whisperinggallerypodcast/ https://www.etsy.com/shop/MysticMediumsStudio

Byrd, Matt and Tom discuss Jun Fukuda's obscure sci-fi comedy, Konto 55: Grand Outer Space Adventure.  The film stars the comedy duo Konto 55, as they and their mutual love interest are abducted by aliens in order to study earthlings' knack for violence.  An alien Bluebeard, Marilyn Monroe, Cleopatra, Joan of Arc, Yang Gufei, and Ono no Komachi also appear.  It is as insane as it sounds.  So how does this daffy obscurity fare?  Listen and find out!

As a woman in the law, have you ever pondered if you are managing your career as well as you could be? I heard Hitomi Komachi speaking on finding a niche and her own strategic career management at an online presentation for FEW Japan, and I just knew that her ideas had to be shared with far more than just the 20 or so people who attended. If you enjoyed this episode and it inspired you in some way, we'd love to hear about it and know your biggest takeaway. Take a screenshot of yourself listening to the episode on your device, post it to your Instagram Stories, and tag me and Hitomi, @lawyeronair and @hitsnaps or find us on LinkedIn. Or leave us a message here! Haven't left a review yet? We'd love you to! Go to Apple Podcasts and thanks for your support of this show! In this episode you'll hear: How Hitomi found her way to the law through a fortuitous meeting The benefits of becoming a lawyer in the UK vs the US and how that affected Hitomi's choice of study How her interests have determined her career path Top two aspects she feels are important for women to train themselves in What is CRM and how it is vital for lawyers in building their careers Reverse Mentoring and why you should give it a try What is calendar diversity and how it can be used The importance of creating your own initiatives Why Hitomi thinks it's a great time to be a woman lawyer Hitomi's answers to Catherine`s super six questions About Hitomi Hitomi specialises in development and financing transactions in the energy, natural resources and infrastructure sector. She regularly advises government agencies, multilateral institutions, financial institutions, developers and sponsors on large-scale, cutting edge and first-of-a-kind projects in emerging markets, including in Asia, Middle East and Africa. She started her career at Allen & Overy's London office, and after qualifying in the UK, spent 4 years in Allen & Overy's Paris office, working primarily on power, renewable energy and natural resources projects. She came back to Japan in 2014 and spent time on client secondment at Japan Bank for International Cooperation. From 2016, she is part of Allen & Overy's Tokyo banking team working closely with Japanese investors on outbound transactions in this field. She is part of the firm's renewable and sustainable energy efforts and is a leading member of the hydrogen interest group. Hitomi is recognised as a “Rising Star：Gaiben” by Legal 500 (2020). She speaks English, Japanese and French. Connect with Hitomi LinkedIn: http://linkedin.com/in/hitomi-komachi-03144333 Allen & Overy: https://www.allenovery.com/en-gb/global/people/Hitomi_Komachi Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hitsnaps/ Connect with Catherine Linked In https://www.linkedin.com/in/oconnellcatherine/ Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/lawyeronair Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/catherine.oconnell.148

Violinist Midori Komachi has been performing as a professional soloist since the age of 12. She specialises in British and Japanese classical music, which she says are intrinsically linked; she is particularly interested in the music of Frederick Delius, about whom she has translated books into Japanese. Komachi tells us about the unique way she found herself drawn to the violin, the physical connection she has with her instrument and the depth and complexity of sound in one note, as well as how her relationship with Delius began. Komachi has lived all around the world and describes how a sense of place influences her music, particularly her own compositions about cities, nature and architecture.

はじめの方「関東」って言いたかったのに「関西」って言ってます（＾＾；）何のこっちゃ感が・・・。 冬季講習ページ完成しました！ ぜひチェックしてください▷冬季集中プライベートコース 気になるリンクをクリックしてね▼ ポッドキャスト（komachi）宛にメッセージや質問を送る Twitter Instagram ● 「ドイツ語で日常に彩りを」私が代表を務めるVollmondではドイツ語オンラインレッスンを行なっています。現在受講生は600名超です:) 詳細はこちらから！ぜひ一緒にドイツ語を楽しく勉強しましょう♩

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2020.06.17.158485v1?rss=1 Authors: Tang, L., Takahashi, T., Shimada, T., Komachi, M., Imanishi, N., Nishiyama, Y., Iida, T., Otsu, Y., Kitazawa, S. Abstract: The position of any event in time could be either present, past, or future. This temporal discrimination is vitally important in our daily conversations, but it remains elusive how the human brain distinguishes among the past, present, and future. To address this issue, we searched for neural correlates of presentness, pastness, and futurity, each of which is automatically evoked when we hear sentences such as it is raining now, it rained yesterday, or it will rain tomorrow. Here, we show that sentences that evoked presentness' activated the bilateral precuneus more strongly than those that evoked 'pastness or futurity. Interestingly, this contrast was shared across native speakers of Japanese, English, and Chinese, languages which vary considerably in their verb tense systems. The results suggest that the precuneus serves as a key region that provides the origin, the Now, to our time perception irrespective of differences in tense systems across languages. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info

This week, we're focusing on the story of Ono no Komachi, a mysterious poet from the 800s whose poems were used to construct a fictional persona entirely separate from who she actually was. How did this happen? Why does it matter? And what can we learn from telling the history of a made up character?  Show notes here.

The Aside Podcasts are a free resource supported by Drama Victoria - Australia's oldest Drama Association This is a Script Tease episode where we talk through some of the world's greatest plays. Jump through the major plot points, give some background and of course, spoil the endings – all in less than 5 minutes. We do the hard work so you can do the easy listening. In this episode we do Sotoba Komachi by Kanami Please feel free to email asidepodcast@outlook.com to ask a question. We will try answer on a future podcast.

Vi börjar prata om kärlek-en och kommer överens om att sätta den på avbytarbänk. Litteraturtips:Sommaren utan män, Siri Hustvedt; Norstedts 2019Och allt skall vara kärlek, Kristian Lundberg; Ordfront 2012Drömmarnas väg, Ono no Komachi; Ellerströms 2019Makens skönhet, Anne Carson; Albert Bonniers förlag 2012  

Today we look into the Yokai known as Tesso and how he came to be, with a poem from the poet Ono no Komachi. ~~ Review us over on: Podchaser. Check out our growing database on Japanese History over at historyofjapan.co.uk Twitter: @japanarchives Instagram: @nexus_travels Facebook: @japanarchives ~~ Intro and Outro music by The Kyoto Connection available on the freemusicarchive. ~~ Written by Thomas and Heather.

“April the fourth be with you” News The 35-Year-Old Mystery of the Garfield Phones on a French Beach Recommendations: Jon: Komachi by Meitei Tim: James Acaster Ryan: Nate Bargatze

Host Craig Horsley interviews "Path of Dreams" director Tamara Ruppart. Synopsis: Set in a poetic age in Japan, a legendary poetess challenges her suitor to visit her unfailingly for 99 nights, with the promise of creating a love more beautiful than poetry. Vowing to take him as her lover on the 99th night, our mystical beauty reveals the passion behind Ono no Komachi’s most seductive and heartbreaking poetry.

in which i expound upon the english-language haiku tradition in america... other things referenced: some great articles/sites i mostly cribbed from: http://www.newworldencyclopedia.org/entry/Haiku#Haiku_in_the_West https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haiku_in_English http://www.webexhibits.org/poetry/explore_famous_haiku_background.html "The American Haiku Movement Part I: Haiku in English" by Charles Trumbull - http://www.modernhaiku.org/essays/AmHaikuMovement1.html Imagism - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Imagism Japonism - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japonism R.H. Blyth - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reginald_Horace_Blyth Yone Noguchi - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yone_Noguchi Modern Japanese Haiku: An Anthology edited by Makoto Ueda - https://www.amazon.com/Modern-Japanese-Haiku-Makoto-Ueda/dp/0802062458 Japanese Haiku Poems (Everyman's Library Pocket Poets)edited by Peter Washington - https://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/1841597554/ref=as_li_qf_sp_asin_il_tl?ie=UTF8&tag=everslibr-21&linkCode=as2&camp=1634&creative=6738&creativeASIN=1841597554 Richard Wright - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Richard_Wright_(author) Fay Aoyagi - https://fayaoyagi.wordpress.com/ Modern Haiku - http://www.modernhaiku.org/ Frogpond - http://www.hsa-haiku.org/frogpond/ Gerald Vizenor - http://www.hanksville.org/storytellers/vizenor/ The Haiku Handbook by William J. Higginson and Harter Penny - http://www.kodanshausa.com/books/9781568365404/ Haiku: A Poet's Guide by Lee Gurga - http://www.modernhaiku.org/mhbooks/gurgaHPG2003.html Deborah P Kolodji - http://www.deborahpkolodji.com/ The Haiku Anthology edited by Cor van den Heuvel - http://books.wwnorton.com/books/The-Haiku-Anthology/ Haiku in English: The First Hundred Years edited by Jim Kacian, Philip Rowland, and Allan Burns - http://books.wwnorton.com/books/haiku-in-english/ All Poetry Radio - http://www.allpoetryradio.com/ The Ink Dark Moon: Poems by Ono no Komachi and Izumi Shikibu, Women of the Ancient Court of Japan translated by Jane Hirshfield and Mariko Aratani - http://www.penguinrandomhouse.com/books/80489/the-ink-dark-moon-by-ono-no-komachi-and-izumi-shikibu-translated-with-an-introduction-and-notes-by-jane-hirshfield-and-mariko-aratani/9780679729587/

Komachi elopes with someone below her social status. Also, charts, seismographs, and other musical devices. Brought to you by the folks at Forrests Music. April 8, 2015

The past weekend had quite a few things happen, one being PLANETFEST, a festival TrueStar went to to watch Bill Nye watch NASA watch their Curiosity rover safely land on Mars. Pretty awesome! Also, we are now hopelessly addicted to Phantasmagoria of Flower View, and I share my newfound interest in Komachi, the offensively rich river ...Continue reading ‘Touhou Tuesday 2012-08-07: Touhous on Mars’ »