včera v 10:33
bultokirti
I always
wanted to be a writer , but I didn't know
how. Even though I wanted to be a writer, I was MCing hip-hop music at clubs. I paid for the club event ticket quotas out of my own pocket, panting as I stood beside the DJ booth yelling, "Putcha hands up! " I seriously considered using my English and love for hip-hop to first make a name for myself as a radio DJ and wait for someone to suddenly ask me, "Why don't you write a book?" I bought my own microphone, tried rapping, and performed once at a club called Shibuya Family. It turned into a tongue twister, I even missed my breath, and couldn't sing after the second verse. Since then, I've been unable to diss rappers, no matter how lame they are, because I always think they're better than me . But I never once thought , "What am I doing? I want to write a book ! " I'll definitely make a name for myself as an MC, definitely publish a book, and definitely become a writer! That's because I was extremely serious about it. And that reading was correct. The person who approached me and asked me if I wanted to publish my first book was aware of my popularity as a hip-hop MC . It may have been a roundabout journey, but everything is connected, and it's my own sincerity that connects them . I now realize once again that. My debut work, "Otoko no Tsuushinbo," was reprinted immediately after it was published, but the publisher went bankrupt the next moment. The book was discontinued. At almost the same time, the "Otoko no Tsuushinbo" serialization on the mobile site The News also ended. It was such a dire situation, I saw it as an opportunity. I brought the book and serialization proposal to "GLAMOROUS," where I was a writer at the time . "Otoko no Tsuushinbo" was reprinted, and the four books, "A Man's Story with a Cigarette in Hand," "The Last Man," and "A Man's Left Hand, Ring Finger," became LiLy's signature columns in the "Man" series . This is a series that I lived through in my twenti
