"Women" Author: [Japanese] Jun'ichi Watanabe Publisher: Kyushu Publishing House

The second of the "Four-part Guide to Love and Romance". After gaining numerous readers' praise with his analysis of the physical and mental characteristics of men in "Men", the Japanese master of sex literature Jun'ichi Watanabe has published another masterpiece analyzing women, which is in contrast to "Men". This is a book that can help women understand themselves better and men understand women better. Harmony between the sexes starts with knowing each other. You should at least know that women are actually like this!

Starting from experience and emotion, based on medical theory, this book analyzes in detail eight types of women from adolescence to menopause (women under the slogan of feminism, women who believe in eternal love, women in same-sex love, unfaithful women, hysterical women, lying women, women who lack sex appeal, and women in menopause), their inherent strengths and weaknesses in their social roles and emotional life, as well as their special psychology and thinking patterns.

Jun'ichi Watanabe, a Japanese literary master, national writer, and winner of the Japanese government's "Medal with Purple Ribbon".

Born in Hokkaido, Japan in 1933. He graduated with a doctorate from Sapporo Medical University in 1958 and began writing literature while teaching and practicing medicine at his alma mater. His early works were mainly medical themes, and gradually expanded to historical and biographical novels.

His love novels, which are based on medical knowledge and life experience and deeply explore the fundamentals of gender, are particularly popular among readers. "Paradise Lost" alone has sold 6 million copies in Japan, and "Shadowless Lamp" has also sold over 5 million copies.

He has won many literary awards, and his works have been translated into dozens of languages ​​and published in various countries, with hundreds of millions of readers around the world. He has published more than 300 works so far, more than 60 of which have been adapted into film and television dramas. He died in Tokyo in April 2014.

Table of contents · · · · · ·