#yamato300500 ↑ If you buy two items with this tag (300 yen each), I'll sell them both for 500 yen. Please write in the comments that you would like to purchase them! ※8th of every month SALE! I have other items for sale as well. Bundle sales possible! Discount for multiple purchases! #yamatoまとめ売り Chinese Literature Breathing in Japanese Literature This issue features the relationship between Japanese literature and classical Chinese literature. It is said that learning Chinese poetry and prose as "classics" is because Chinese poetry and prose have had a great influence on Japanese literature. So, what kind of influence has it specifically had? Primarily, professors specializing in Japanese literature have written from the perspective of their relationship with Chinese poetry and prose. In addition, a Japanese map related to Chinese poetry and prose, and a chronological table of relations between Japan and China are also included, allowing you to get an overview of the relationship with Chinese poetry and prose. In the opening questionnaire, various people introduce their favorite Chinese classics, the reasons why they became interested, and recommended works. Regarding the way of teaching classical Chinese, and the textbooks published by Taishukan, it was first published in May 1952 (Showa 27) with the aim of "actively researching from both the theoretical and practical aspects, and studying the true way of teaching classical Chinese" (Professor Tetsuji Morohashi, "Preface to Publication"). Since then, with the guidance and support of many teachers, we have been delivering trends in the classical Chinese education world, the latest teaching material research, and classroom practices to teachers across the country.