The bath book was published. Japanese people take a bath and read books correctly (wealth home ownership)
□ Dai Zheng
At present, half-length bath (that is, a bathing method of soaking the lower body) is popular in Japan for its dual effects of beauty and health, and many related products have appeared. According to Asahi Shimbun, a company named Pioneer in Tokyo has recently successfully developed a "bath book" that can be read in the bathtub and has started selling it online. It seems that the Japanese, who have always been good at using their time, can take a bath and study.
This new bath book is made of PVC (polyvinyl chloride). Even if immersed in water, it will not curl and crack, and the pages will not stick to each other. There are 100 kinds of bath libraries released by Pioneer Company. Among the 63 kinds of bath books sold in advance, besides the classic works of Japanese writers such as Natsume Soseki, Osamu Dazai and Akutagawa Ryunosuke, there are also world famous works such as Dante's Divine Comedy, lewis carroll's Alice in Wonderland, and the first and second volumes of China's fantasy novels.
Pioneer originally operated international calling cards for foreigners in Japan, and sold 2 million cards every month at its peak. However, since last autumn, the sales of calling cards have dropped sharply. While struggling to find a way out, the person in charge of the company saw a report in a magazine that a famous person introduced himself as "reading while taking a bath". Inspired by this, he began to make waterproof bath books with PVC materials for telephone cards.
After a lot of experiments with printing companies, a portable and waterproof bathing book was finally developed. In the future, Pioneer also plans to introduce a large number of books such as historical novels and comics into the bathtub, so that bathers can enjoy more spiritual enjoyment while relaxing their bodies. As for the whereabouts of Bath's books, the company said that books that readers no longer need will be recycled and scientifically treated in a high-temperature incinerator to avoid any pollution to the environment.