The following is a book recommended by a friend who is a well-read person.
The fact that all Japanese citizens and people all over the world must know is splendidly elucidated.
It was a dialogue book by Masami Takayama from Sankei Shimbun and Masamune Wada who became a member of the Diet from the NHK announcer, published on October 23, 2018 entitled 'We do not need such media and political parties anymore'.
I am emphasizing the sentence except the headline.
Introduction - Japan and the United States' anti-Abe and anti-Trump coverage have only to be disgusted
Speaking of the Boston Globe paper to some extent is said to be the first-rate paper in the United States.
There is also a scoop.
It is proud of the article to have informed against the Catholic father who did sexual ravishment to 130 children with 'scoop in the century'.
It seems to have thrown a big ripple in the Christian society, but it is said to have a certain level of newspaper power well.
There was a news which is related to Japan, too.
Only this newspaper conveyed how Yoko Kawashima Watkins, author of 'So far from the bamboo grove', was treated to a kangaroo court from Korean Americans in the United States.
When she was eleven years, Japan lost the war.
The Yoko family who lived at the end of North Korea now will withdraw to Japan via Gyeongseong but on the way they attacked, killed, robbed, and committed the Japanese who Korean who was obsequious until yesterday.
It is the English version ‘So far from the bamboo grove’ that summarizes the experiences that escaped through it.
The all-America school board specified for the side reader for the junior and senior high school student as the best books in 1986.
However, the student of the Korean who is in America who read a side reader in 2006 asked the parents.
The following is an article on the Globe paper, ‘Hey, is the Korean so cruel?’ Parents reported to the Korean community and became fussed, then called Yoko, 73 years old, to Boston and why write a lie and a kangaroo court.
The Korean paper correspondent, the diplomat of the Korean who is in America, too, thronged a meeting place, rebuked her and made it apologize for her.
'Another faction went to the American Board of Education to make a violent protest to let her book out of the side reader', the article tells.
Finally, it was sympathizing with Yoko who was abandoned as ‘There was not a Japanese consular official or a correspondent for some reason at this venue.’
The newspaper which has such uprightness got out of order greatly in this summer.
This draft continues.