Miyamoto Musashi, undefeated in 60+ duels, now retired in suburban America. Humor fiction. Written in Japanese by a human, translated with AI. Images by AI.
My friend set up a low table with a heater underneath and a thick quilt draped over the top.
I put my legs under it at noon. I meant to stay ten minutes.
It is dark outside now. I have not moved. I have been captured before, but never by a piece of furniture.
A small girl in a red kimono climbed a long stone stairway in wooden sandals, holding a paper bag of candy almost as tall as she was.
Her parents took pictures every three steps.
Halfway up she sat down and refused to go on. Her grandfather carried her the rest. She looked pleased with this plan.
At the strawberry farm, you pay for what you pick. You may also eat as you go.
I ate as I went.
At the end my basket was nearly empty and my face was red with juice. The farmer charged me by looking at me.
A jar of honey stood on the kitchen table. I took one spoonful for my tea.
Later I found honey on the lid, the table, the chair, and my elbow.
One spoonful travels far. I respect its ambition.
Honey in tea: yes or no?
I twirled spaghetti on my fork the way the waiter showed me.
The ball grew and grew until it was the size of a fist.
I could not fit it in my mouth, and I could not unwind it with dignity. I sat there holding my problem.
@JapanAsItIs@silverpenydr@evidencechecked@Doctware You nailed the exact heart of why we built @docarion_hq! Instead of fighting people's natural habit of walking into a chemist when unwell, we put a licensed doctor + a lifelong longitudinal health record right inside that moment before they buy medication. Thank you!
Kiyoken, the shumai bento people, now sell a gyoza that looks just like their shumai. Yuzu ponzu on the side.
People say they looked twice at the shelf before believing it. One wrote that it went well with sake.
An old name, still willing to play a small trick. I would have looked twice too.
For the second and third layer, we had a pre-claim triage through dispensing, this enforces end-to-end medication safety by surfacing red flags, prior dispense and active allergies in the pre-claim Physician Brief, cross-checking treatments in real time check via a continous Co-Pilot and e-Rx writer. By doing this, we locked pharmacy dispensing behind a mandatory four-point clinical and regulatory batch safety check.
I had no way of expailning this to engineers, i had to literally lay the bricks brick by bricks for this.