Translation Results Requested Through Conyac Made Public

I thought to make a community outside of school where I could share my own interests in philosophy and on-the-road observations which have slightly changed. With my friend from Tokyo who was into haiku poems, the two of us made a community, gathering whom we thought was the best in a field among our mutual acquaintances. Everytime I would visit Tokyo I would hold a regular meeting gathering these members. I proposed that we would organized as one person is put in charge in every meeting, and after that person goes around the strongest location, we would enter a cafe and talk until nighttime.

The frequency of the gatherings lessened, due to the fact that everyone had 1 or more outstanding idiosyncrasies that other members did not have, assembling this community where they could bluntly expose their feelings without hesitation was a huge success, and it became an extremely close-knit community where each and every single member could get away from their ordinary everyday lives and reflect on what they wanted to do the most. Entering this year, among the core members one wants to be a novelist and is in the middle of turning the plentiful web of human relationships in this secret society into a story. I want to cherish this community even when I am an adult.

During the time of my friend who was an expert in Tokyo's geography, we would follow the remains of a river from the Edo period which has already been developed while looking at an ancient map. During the time of my friend who collects records as a hobby, we would go around record shops in the city and everyone would listen to his extensive knowledge. We also made a system where each person would talk while taking notes, and after we went home we would add our own opinions fron our own viewpoints in Google Drive. This carried out a knowledge shuffle within the particular field based on everyone's differing object of focus and background knowledge, and it gave new points of view to our members full of intellectual curiousity.