Book (Practical) Essays and essays Read and travel. Words that I met because I was traveling 3 / Shizuka Ijuin

※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.
Japanese title: 単行本(実用) 社会 読んで、旅する。旅だから出逢えた言葉 3 / 伊集院静
Out of stock
Item number: BO2793357
Released date: 02 Feb 2022
Maker: Shogakukan

Product description ※Please note that product information is not in full comprehensive meaning because of the machine translation.

The third part of the Shogakukan Bunko no Kikobunshu series "Travel by Reading" Travel is similar to reading. It is made into a separate book by selecting from the essays "Words that remained in my mind while traveling" serialized in the member organization newsletter "Signature" and "Travel and Words" serialized in the series. The third part of the popular series "Travel by Travel" is a collection of essays by Shizuka Ijuin, who has traveled all over the world from Spain, the US, France, Italy, and Japan. It is a collection of essays with the theme of "One word" that struck my heart from Ichinoi people, painters, writers, sports players, books, and famous pictures. It also contains many color illustrations by Yoshinori Nagatomo, who was popular for his collaboration with the series. "At the beginning of the year, you have to swing slowly" (Bobby Jones) "The battle in which a woman rose up becomes a true battle" (the hostess of a hotel in Corsica) "Go to See, Travel is a true battle" (Soseki Natsume) "The beautiful wind blows in June" (Masaoka Shiki) "Monet is the man of eyes. That eye is the whole thing of Monet" (Paul Cezanne) "From now on I will be nothing" (J. M. W. Turner) "Travel is similar to reading. When you first read it, you cannot see clearly what is written in the book. That eye is the whole thing of Monet" (Paul Cezanne) "From now on I will be nothing" (J. M. W. Turner) "Travel is similar to reading. When you read it for the first time, you cannot see clearly what is written in the book. That eye is the whole thing of Monet" (Paul Cezanne) "From 『 』