And some of your early titles?

Kuhaku is our first title.

It's an anthology, Kuhaku meaning void.

And the idea was that we were looking at what it's like to live in Japan from sort of the outskirts or the edges of society.

So there's chapters about frustrated Japanese housewives or in loveless marriages.

There's a chapter about a Korean man and what he goes through trying to live his life in Japan.

So we're looking at the fringes of society to try to expand the understanding of what Japan is like.

Reading between the lines, does that mean that they're not... economically feasible and you need support for them or

And some of your early titles?

Kuhaku is our first title.

It's an anthology.

Kuhaku meaning void.

And the idea was that we were looking at what it's like to live in Japan from sort of the outskirts or the edges of society.

So there's chapters about frustrated Japanese housewives or in loveless marriages.

There's a chapter about a Korean man and what he goes through trying to live his life in Japan.

I think one of your best sellers would be a series of books on the Japanese-American experience during World War II.

Yeah.

And that's kind of like a tourist attraction.

If anyone buys a bass or a, even a smelt, whatever size the fish, once it's bought, they yell it out, and they throw it back and forth, and then they give it to the customers.

Become kind of a ritual.

You go down those steps right next to that where they throw the fish, and you go down from the fifth, fourth, to the third floor.

You head down those stores, you'll look straight ahead down the hall, and you'll see a mural on the wall with an open book.

It says, "Open your mind," and that's right where our, our store begins.

So those men were called Nisei?

And some of your early titles?

Kuhaku is our first title.

It's an anthology.

Kuhaku meaning void.

And the idea was that we were looking at what it's like to live in Japan from sort of the outskirts or the edges of society.

So there's chapters about frustrated Japanese housewives or in loveless marriages.

There's a chapter about a Korean man and what he goes through trying to live his life in Japan.

Reading between the lines, does that mean that they're not – economically feasible and you need support for them or