cency.quot;

    quot;t; takatsuki said. quot;And its got noto do ? You love Sala, too, dont you? ts t important t your o. But to me it looks like youre trying to pull off your ss  taking off your pants.quot;

    Junpei said notakatsuki  into an unusually long silence. So so tation, e breato t.

    quot;In any case,quot; Junpei said, quot;youre an absolute idiot.quot;

    quot;I o give you credit,quot; takatsuki said. quot;Youre rig deny it. Im ruining my o Im telling you, Junpei, I couldnt . t a stop to it. I dont knoter t o  just   ;

    Junpei felt as if ;Do you remember o me t t Sala  Sayoko est  you could never find anyone to take ;

    quot;And its still true. Nots concerned. But t very fact can sometimes make t;

    quot;I dont kno,quot; Junpei said.

    quot;And you never ; takatsuki said  word.

    t by. Sayoko never  back to teac an editor friend of o send ory to translate, and sain flair. tor ial ne very good, but it added to akatsuki ably.

    t on meeting at least once a  business kept takatsuki a togetable   takatsuki, and tion turned to oddly mundane matters. A stranger  a typical family.

    Junpei  on ing a steady stream of stories, bringing out ion, quot;Silent Moon,quot;  received one of tablisers, and title story o a movie. Junpei also produced a volume of music criticism, e a book on ornamental gardening, and translated a collection of Jo stories. All er little by little, eady readersable income.

    inued to t asking Sa