The United States postwar occupation of Japan likes to boast of having given the Japanese freedom of expression and freedom of the press. True, it freed the Japanese press from many wartime constraints. But at the same time, it imposed a large number of new constraints, replacing wartime censorship by the Japanese government with postwar censorship by the American occupation authority. Even before the war ended, planning for the occupation included a censorship and public relations efforts that would work to “re-educate” the Japanese and fold them into the postwar American international order. Similar efforts were made in Germany, but the effort in Japan was far more sweeping and far more sustained. This book documents that history in detail with extensive reference to primary resources held in U.S. archives and elsewhere. Was the occupation successful in reshaping the Japanese mindset? Citing not only the postwar Constitution but also, among other things, the widespread belief in the Tokyo Trials’ validity, Eto argues doggedly that it was so successful that its pernicious influence persists even today. Yet the heart of this heavily researched book is its meticulous documentation of how this censorship was planned and enforced.

※この商品はタブレットなど大きいディスプレイを備えた端末で読むことに適しています。また、文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 The god who lived in a forest liked children very much. He sometimes left the forest and vanished to play with them. One morning in winter, children were playing with the snow...（KiiroitoriBooks,Vol 24）

Kenji Sonishi’s “Neko Pitcher” cartoon series launched in April 2013 in the Sunday edition of The Yomiuri Shimbun. The humorous series follows the exploits of Miitaro, the first ever cat to pitch in pro baseball. The lovable moggy has gained huge popularity. Though small, Miitaro conquers countless batters with his blazing fastballs and special “knockout” balls. However, his habits and mannerisms remain 100% feline: He likes to nap in the middle of games and often sharpen his claws on bats. His antics induce laughter every time he takes the field. English versions of the cartoon series appear Saturdays in The Japan News, The Yomiuri Shimbun’s English-language daily. “Neko Pitcher 1” carries cartoons No.1-34.

※この商品はタブレットなど大きいディスプレイを備えた端末で読むことに適しています。また、文字だけを拡大することや、文字列のハイライト、検索、辞書の参照、引用などの機能が使用できません。 【目次】 はじめに プロローグ こころをひらく15のボタン 第1のボタン メンタルリリース Mental Release 第2のボタン 自分を愛する Loving Me 第3のボタン 感謝の気持ち 第4のボタン Thankfulness 第5のボタン コミュニケーション Communication 第6のボタン 好きなことをやる What one likes, one will do well 第7のボタン 集中力 Concentration 第8のボタン 夢・目標を持つ 第9のボタン 成功のための努力 Make an effort 第10のボタン 失敗を恐れない Try and try 第11のポタン 諦めない Never give up 第12のボタン バランス感覚Ballancein imbalance 第13のボタン 今を生きる Live in the moment 第14のポタン 自信を持つ Confidence 第15のボタン 成功への信念 Belief brings success あとがき （※本書は2005/9/25に鬼灯書籍より刊行された書籍を電子化したものです。）

That coffee must be so bitter... Ever-cheerful, caring-to-a-fault Tsumugi Hina grows increasingly worried about one of her repeat customers. Calm and collected Satoko Tojo gets help discovering a drink that she'll enjoy from Tsumugi, her barista. As she starts to explore her likes and dislikes, something else begins to bloom between them. A story about discovering that life doesn't have to be all bitter coffee and office work! A recommendation for yuri fans everywhere, Ayu Inui's Room for Honeys series is as sweet and refreshing as a honey latte. ※本作はAyu Inuiの個人誌作品の電子書籍版となります。【36ページ】