Therefore, the consideration of social narrative generation was partially discussed previously. The Geinō Information System (GIS) explained in Chapter 2 corresponds to the narrative generation mechanism at the social level over narrative generation as a simple mechanism, which contains several or many simple narrative generation mechanisms in relation with the level of multiple narrative structures. Conversely, the “internal” is equal to the world inside the “I.” Therefore, although the practice of narrative generation toward the outer direction ordinarily indicates the social development of narrative generation, the practice of narrative generation toward the internal is equal to the direction of narrative generation study for drawing “I” in any style. The “external” is the outer world beyond the “I” and ordinarily refers to a society or societies. In this chapter, the author discusses the topic from two directions: external narrative generation and internal narrative generation. From a wider viewpoint here, as an overview, this chapter attempts to discuss the future of the narrative generation systems. He died of a cerebral hemorrhage.AbstractFrom relationships to the level of multiple narrative structures, the geinō information system (GIS) described in the previous chapter corresponds to a social-level narrative generation mechanism beyond the narrative generation as a simple substance or as something including many narrative generation as a simple substance. In addition to his literary career, Itō was also an amateur master of the Japanese tea ceremony. His own disciples included Saitō Mokichi and Tsuchiya Bunmei (ja:土屋文明). Itō came to be regarded as Masaoka Shiki's closest disciple with the posthumous publication of his tanka anthology Sachio kashu in 1920. The story became a popular classic, and was made into movies in 1955, 1966 and in 1981. He published a sentimental love story, Nogiku no haka ("The Wild Daisy", 1906) in the literary magazine Hototogisu. During this time, he published his poems, literary criticism and studies on the Man'yōshū. Itō established the literary magazine Araragi in 1903, and served as its editor until 1908. His interest in poetry led him to visit the famous author Masaoka Shiki, who accepted him as a student. He attended the Meiji Hōritsu gakko (the predecessor of Meiji University), but left without graduating.
Itō was born in what is now Sanmu city, Chiba prefecture, as the younger son to a farming family.
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