Chisato Morishita: Her torrid "REM" photobook scans....

 

 A drop in the amount of posts from September which had a drop from August, so on and so on. But the drop this month was due to the fact I haven't been doing posts for dramas and films, was doing at least four posts a week for them but have had none since the beginning of the month. Was a bit burnt out from doing so many and will get back to them, soon I hope for when I take a long break from doing them it takes seemingly forever to get back in the swing of things. In Chisato's last post said her next one wouldn't be taking place until after October 27th, it's now two days later. Wanted to wait until the general election results were published and for the second time Chisato was voted to the House of Representatives and was voted in rather easily. I don't follow Japanese politics all that closely or actually at all, she's with the Liberal Democratic Party representing Miyagi and there's plenty of stories out there about her and the election.

 Have posted about many kinds of women but a politician is a first for here. In the past have said Chisato is one very intelligent woman and because she was once a gravure model most people may overlook her smarts. Chisato is a college grad, has been teaching at a university and has written a book. Though of course I'm like many out there who know her manly from the 2000s when she was an actress and model. Chisato has about ten photobooks and large pictorials, at one time thought most were posted here but it appears I deleted many of them and can't figure out why. Still have those books so expect to see more of Chisato in the next two months and also a few other oldish favorites of mine as I have been very nostalgic as of late. "REM" was Chisato's second photobook and it came out in April 2002, what she has many of are gravure DVD's and though the quality isn't too high there are some on YT. Enough blabbering and on to the book which contains 85 photos, the books twenty years ago weren't physically as big but think I prefer how the women looked in them compare to these days.