The New Yorker
tried everyt;
quot;Any idea ;
Sayoko drank of ared at ty glass.
quot;I too many nes on t oo muc around time of t knories to put tle box—too little for anyone to fit into. Sells to get inside, and arts puss crack—and ries to stuff s w;
quot;t;
quot;all and skinny and old. After surning on every ligs, in t ell a dream, but s listen to me. And s go to bed until s takes at least an ime Im alone ;
Sayoko almost never spilled out his.
quot;try not to c; Junpei said. quot;t;
quot;I almost never cV anymore. But its too late no;
Junpei t for a while.
quot; do you say o ts to see a real bear.quot;
Sayoko narro bad. It just migs do it—ts been ages. You call takatsuki, O.K.?quot;
Junpei y-six, born and bred in ty of Kobe, a private cram sc aseda University, in tokyo. rance exams in boterature departments. erature department test ation and told s t ered tment. to study literature, and Junpei ention of ing four precious years studying ted o study literature, and to become a er.
At ty, Junpei made takatsuki and Sayoko. takatsuki came from tains of Nagano. tall and broad-sain of eam. It aken udying to pass trance exam, so ical and decisive, made people take to aerature department because its exam ; t; ive ;Im going to be a neer, so Ill let teaco e.quot;
Junpei did not understand suki erest in befriending o sit alone in ening to music, and errible at sports. Arangers, ill, for akatsuki