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Japanese Essays and Essays : The Secret Story of the Birth of the Unheard-of "The Shepherd's Author" From the time I raised the first one, until I saw the shipment of the last one, I wrote a masterpiece essay titled "The Life of a Shepherd." From the time I raised the first one, to the time I saw the shipment of the last one, I wrote a masterpiece essay titled "The Life of a Shepherd." I had no intention to be involved in farming even after I graduated from university. However, I met a delicious Mutton at a barbecue held at the professor's home when I was in university. I was inspired by my desire to produce it myself, and I went to New Zealand training. With the help of various connections, I continued my study and was able to earn money as a shepherd by raising and shipping sheep every day. Before long, the chef at a restaurant in the client told me that "Mr. Kawasaki's meat is so delicious that it is wasteful to serve it to customers." Why did I decide to quit the shepherd life that had started smoothly, and how I started writing the novel. It tells the days of "The Night Before a Novelist." [Recommendation from editor] This is the first non-fiction book by Naoki Award winner Akiko Kawasaki. Many of you may already know that Ms. Kawasaki was a shepherd. But not much is known about how she actually started the shepherd life, and why and how she ended it. The straight and fair perspective on "living things" that raises life and makes it delicious to eat by humans is a big attraction of Ms. Kawasaki's novel. I think that many of you already know that Ms. a shepherd. But not much is known about how she actually started the shepherd life, and why and how she ended it. The straight and fair perspective on the "living things" that raise life and make it delicious to eat by humans is a big attraction of Ms. Kawasaki's novel. It is impressive that it is also devoted to the sheep that she actually raises. In addition to the daily life of shepherds, I write about the Japanese dairy management situation, the endless disputes between Meme-kyo sheep and Meme-kyo goat sheep, and the background of how the soul food Genghis Khan of Hokkaidō became delicious. In this book, I write about the sheep that she raises. In addition to the daily life of shepherds, I write about the Japanese dairy farming situation, the endless disputes between Meme-kyo sheep and Meme-kyo goat sheep, and the background of how the soul food Genghis Khan of Hokk