1. A redesigned ship called "Children's Book Ship Honnomori gou," donated by architect Ando Tadao, serves as a library for children in western Japan, facilitating interactions between students from different islands like Ogijima and Naoshima.
2. On September 10th, five elementary students from Ogijima island visited Naoshima island on the book ship, marking their first in-person meeting with students there, whom they had previously interacted with online.
3. The children shared favorite books, held a quiz event, and enjoyed reading together during their visit to a local elementary school on Naoshima island. A fourth grader from Ogijima was impressed by the size of the Naoshima school, while a sixth grader from Naoshima expressed delight at meeting the lively students from Ogijima in person for the first time.
2. On September 10th, five elementary students from Ogijima island visited Naoshima island on the book ship, marking their first in-person meeting with students there, whom they had previously interacted with online.
3. The children shared favorite books, held a quiz event, and enjoyed reading together during their visit to a local elementary school on Naoshima island. A fourth grader from Ogijima was impressed by the size of the Naoshima school, while a sixth grader from Naoshima expressed delight at meeting the lively students from Ogijima in person for the first time.
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Summary
Redesigned ship "Children's Book Ship Honnomori gou," donated by architect Ando Tadao, serves as a mobile library facilitating interactions between students from different islands like Ogijima and Naoshima. On September 10th, five elementary students from Ogijima visited Naoshima for the first