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JAPANESE LITERATURE
Tsutaya Juzaburo, a central figure in Edo's counterculture. How was the man born and how was he dispersed? Strange people gather in a teahouse in a corner of Yoshiwara. While loud music echoes in the tatami room, there is a lively exchange of sake with samurai families and townspeople, as well as caricatures, painters, Noh actors and tobacco shops. Tsutaya Juzaburo, also known as Tsutaya Juzaburo, who held this evening's banquet. While holding a proposal to caricatures such as Hoseido Kisanji and Koikawa Harumachi, Juzaburo looks forward to the next work with a smile. He looks forward to seeing the shadow of a samurai looking up at the drinking place from the street. The storm of publishing control due to the Kansei Reform is about to begin. Tsutaya Juzaburo, a rare bookstore that brought Katsushika Hokusai to the world and brought Kitagawa Utamaro and Toshusai Sharaku to the world. He turned the leaders of culture from the "samurai and wealthy merchants" to the "common people" and fought against the oppression by the Shogunate. How was his anti-bone spirit born and how was it dispersed. The story vividly depicts an unknown aspect of "Man and Tsutaya" including his parents who were separated, his thirst for love, and his wife who supported his eventful life.