As I mentioned, I switched to regular subscriptions for the monthly Hanada and WiLL long ago, and both magazines will be released on the 26th.
Before I switched to regular subscriptions, I, like other subscribers, was heading to the nearest bookstore on the day the magazines were released.
However, when I switched to a regular subscription, not only did it not arrive on the 26th, but it arrived three days later.
So, for a while, I lost the desire to introduce the genuine papers published in both journals – it is not an exaggeration to say that they are the best in the world – not only to the Japanese public but also to the rest of the world.
Then I put the cart before the horse, so I called the editorial department of WiLL.
It arrived by the release date.
It healed my mood.
However, finding a replacement for my friend who was helping me was difficult.
What's more, just like the Chinese Communist Party and the Korean Peninsula, the rogues who are one of the people responsible for obstructing the progress of the "turntable of civilization" and creating an extremely unstable and dangerous world today are committing serious crimes.
It is the season when plum and cherry blossoms are in full bloom.
In addition, this year, full bloom and fine weather continued to overlap.
It was the best year ever for a photographer.
At the very least, as the readers know, I was aware that it was my role to make the front pages of both magazines known to the Japanese public and the rest of the world.
I refrained from sending out this column.
This morning, for the first time, both magazines arrived together today, the release date.
When I opened the seal of Hanada, the following document came out.
It is not an exaggeration to say that both monthly magazines embody the best journalism in the world today, but I learned for the first time that they are working hard with a minimal number of people.
I thought instantly.
What people make their living from major newspapers such as the Asahi and Nikkei, NHK, and commercial TV stations?
Especially NHK.
It is a state-run broadcasting station with the highest salary in Japan and guaranteed security after retirement.
Not only that, but it would not be an exaggeration to say that a masochistic view of history poisoned them, formed an anti-Japanese ideology, and was under the control of the Chinese Communist Party.
Omission.
I started reading Hanada right away.
All Japanese citizens who can read the print must immediately head to their nearest bookstore to subscribe to both magazines.
As I have mentioned, both magazines are full of world-class genuine papers, but the price is only 980 yen (including tax).
Japanese people of all ages should subscribe to both magazines and realize that "there is nothing cheaper than books."
