Rebirth Tokyo 1986

Chapter 63 Moving
"Do your parents agree?"

"no problem."

The next morning, Masato Takeshita received good news from his girlfriend that her parents allowed her to move.

"So, how was your day?"

"Of course, the sooner the better."

Masato Takeshita couldn't control himself when he thought of his girlfriend's beautiful figure. He didn't want to stay alone in the empty room and wanted someone to accompany him soon.

"OK, no problem at all."

"Well, bye!"

After hanging up the phone, Takeshita Masato smiled happily and whispered in his heart: "Very good!"

From now on, there will be someone to warm my bed every night and I will have a loving breakfast every morning. Just thinking about it makes me feel very comfortable.

After Izumi Sakai hung up the phone, she embarrassedly told her parents the news.

As expected, this caused another round of complaints from my mother.

However, Akiko Kamachi was a person with a sharp tongue but a soft heart. Although she complained, she did not hesitate at all and pulled her daughter back to the room to pack her private belongings.

At the same time, she did not forget to tell her husband: "Old man, call the moving company as soon as possible."

"Why rush? We'll leave in the afternoon. It's still early."

"Why not? Call and reserve a time early, in case the people behind you are not available."

"Okay, I see."

Masao Kamachi felt that this was indeed the truth, so he put down the barley tea in his hand and strode to the phone.

Seeing her husband take action, Kamachi Akiko complained to her eldest daughter, "This damn old man always procrastinates and often delays things."

"Mom, isn't this normal? This is just Dad's personality."

Keiko Kamachi has a quirky personality. She looked at her sister's room curiously while shaking her mother's arm.

Kamachi Akiko dotingly pinched her second daughter's cheek and said, "Yeah, yeah, you just sided with your dad. Stop shaking me now. My old arms and legs are about to fall apart."

"Hehe, I get it, Mom."

Izumi Sakai looked at the heartwarming scene and couldn't help but smile: "Mom, you are still young. It's still a long way to go before you become old and frail."

"You're not young at all. You're already half buried in the ground. You're almost 50. If it were a war, you'd probably have died somewhere long ago."

Akiko Kamachi was born in the war years and had a clear understanding of the cruelty of war. She was also the most anti-war and leftist generation.

They clearly remember the life of hunger and cold during the war years, and they don't want their happy life today to be destroyed by those damned extreme lunatics.

"Mom, why are you talking about this again?"

"Of course I have to say this, just to remind you that life is not easy. Peace is always the most precious."

Both of Akiko Kamachi's brothers lost their lives in the war, and she hated war very much.

"Well, I see."

"Don't worry, mother."

Keiko Kamachi didn't take it seriously, but Izumi Sakai kept it in mind.

Most literary and artistic workers are more emotional and tend to be more left-wing in their thinking. This is why, even as Japan's political circles turned right in the 21st century, the media industry is still firmly in the hands of the left.

However, when talking about the left-wing base, we have to mention Masato Takeshita’s alma mater.

Waseda University is the largest gathering place for leftists in Japan and also the most China-friendly Japanese university.

Before the founding of New China, it had trained many left-wing talents for China, such as Chen Duxiu, Li Dazhao, and Peng Pai, the early revolutionary leaders of our party.

Later, the relationship between the two sides broke down and they had no contact for a while.

However, when the relationship between the two countries eased slightly in the early 70s, Waseda University was the first to take the initiative to establish friendly exchanges with China. The most typical example was the visit of the Chinese delegation to Japan in the early 70s.

At that time, Sino-Japanese relations were not very friendly, and the Japanese government ordered that no Japanese university be allowed to receive Chinese delegations. As a result, Waseda University ignored the government order and warmly welcomed the Chinese delegation to give a speech.

After the reform and opening up, China sent the first batch of government-funded students to study in Japan in 1979, and Waseda University was the first to open its doors.

It can be said that these measures have contributed greatly to the fact that Waseda University has become so famous in China, even surpassing the University of Tokyo and Kyoto University.

In addition to Waseda University, national universities such as the University of Tokyo and Kyoto University are also strongholds of the left. This has led to a situation in which the Japanese education sector is also firmly controlled by the left.

Japanese school textbooks have always been dominated by the left, and only a very small number of schools that are just trying to attract attention use textbooks that make East Asian countries unhappy.

"Sister, what are you doing?"

Before he knew it, it was already noon. Izumi Sakai's younger brother, Hideki Kamachi, came back from tutoring and looked at the bags in front of him in confusion.

Before anyone could speak, Keiko Kamachi answered, "My eldest sister is going to move to her brother-in-law's place in Shinjuku, so it will be more convenient for commuting."

"Oh, I see." Hideki Kamachi scratched his head, not knowing what to say.

"Okay, stop standing there like an idiot. Go wash your hands and eat quickly."

"Okay, Mom."

Just as Hideki Kamachi was trying to sort out his thoughts, he quickly ran to the sink and thought about what he should say next.

Soon, at 2: in the afternoon, the moving company arrived on time.

The moving company was very professional and the workers quickly packed all items, large and small, into cardboard boxes.

Not only does it look neat, but it is also very convenient to carry.

"Let me drive you there."

"No, thanks. I'll take the tram."

Izumi Sakai didn't want her parents to meet her boyfriend, so she refused again and again.

"Okay, then you decide."

"Well, thank you dad."

"Silly girl, what's there to thank for this?"

The moving company was faster than Sister Quanshui and soon arrived at the tower door in a small truck.

Masato Takeshita had been waiting downstairs for a long time. When he saw them, he first said a few polite words and then instructed them to move all their belongings to the master bedroom where he was.

There were quite a lot of things, and thanks to the hard work of the movers, it took more than half an hour to move everything.

Although Masato Takeshita was already the president, he still hadn't lost his working-class characteristics and also helped with the moving.

"You've all worked hard. Come, everyone, have some water."

"No thanks!"

"Don't be polite, just take it."

After saying that, Masato Takeshita forced everyone to drink a bottle of mineral water.

"Thank you!"

The porter was indeed thirsty, and seeing that he couldn't refuse, he accepted it. After drinking most of the bottle of water in one breath, the leader took out the bill.

"These are all the items that we are moving this time. Please sign for them, Mr. Takeshita."

"OK, no problem."

When Masato Takeshita saw that the list and the items matched, he readily took out his own private seal and carefully stamped it so as not to delay other people's time to make money.

(End of this chapter)