A Long Way from The Stuffed Cabbage
Sometimes I meet a person ing experiences t I can e lots of books about t; I te a fe mean t Americans say suc t many Japanese living in America often do. t be probably true, because its quite co live ary, and t ered various kinds of exciting ry. Its quite natural t trong ell tory to someone else.
Of course, I dont knoo e t I can only say ter all; despite ter e a number of novels so far, Ive almost never ;truly excitingquot; incidents in my private life. No doubt I miging as a person living more ting a strange and mysterious person or being greatly siny. Some memory, I cant tell you is till makes me so sore. tement. Nevert also anyone e a stranger to ing novels and asked if I can declare to people t quot;Ive got so mucock of interesting topics for my ing, quot; to tion ;No.quot; Definitely quot;No.quot; I could do is just confess ly t quot;My life eresting in its not interesting enougo e a novel about it.quot;
For all tumble upon people ory telling since a boy, and I often ask to tell tory as a subject for my novel, but I just feel like listening to tales exist; some of tunning, moving, ily laugive is sometimes so encing as to make me forget to go to bed. It is true t quot;Fact is stranger tion. quot; But it is not alrue t tement, can e a novel as stimulating as be a er like Jack London (an American novelist 1878-1916) eresting books from iful, extraordinary experiences, but judging from my knoional.
te opinion, people are inclined to be captured