“Before opening this bookstore in Ginza, I had been running another one in Kayabacho for 10 years,” Morioka told The Guardian. “There, I had around 200 books as stock, and used to organise several book launches per year. During such events, a lot of people visited the store for the sake of a single book. As I experienced this for some time, I started to believe that perhaps with only one book, a bookstore could be managed.”To finance the store, Morioka sold his huge collection of Japanese wartime propaganda, famous for the quirky, strong graphics.

他告诉《卫报》说：“银座这家书店开业前，我曾在茅场町（Kayabacho）开了十年的书店。那家店里有200多种书，每年也会组织几场新书推介会。在这些活动中，许多人都是为寻找同一本书而来的。我开始相信，或许只卖一种书，书店也开得起来。”盛冈三行曾在家囤了不少战时宣传画，但为了筹建这家书店，他卖掉了那些诡异而露骨的画作。

The store itself is minimal, with concrete walls and ceiling barely covered in a thin coat of white paint, and the raw concrete floor left as is. A vintage chest of drawers doubles as a counter, while a flimsy table in the center displays the title of the week.

这家书店很小，混凝土墙和天花板上只涂有薄薄的白漆，地板仍保持着混凝土原貌。有着老式抽屉的衣柜充当柜台，中间一张薄板桌子上则展示着这周出售的书籍。

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