Hobonichi Techo 2026 Spring Weeks – Yuichi Inoue: Amenimo Makezu (Japanese, Tall & Slim, April Start)

COMPACT, SLIM, VERTICAL WEEKLY PLANNER – The Hoboinchi Weeks Book is easy to flip through, fits comfortably in your hand, and slips effortlessly into your pocket or bag. The lightweight hardcover is soft and flexible.
WEEKLY & NOTES LAYOUT – The left page features a weekly schedule, while the right side offers blank graph paper for notes and sketches. Each weekly spread includes a quote from the Japanese web magazine "Hobonichi". A monthly calendar at the beginning helps with schedule management.
COLLABORATION with YUICHI INOUE – This planner collaborates with the calligrapher Yuichi Inoue. The famous poem "Ame ni mo Makezu (I will not give in to the rain)" by Kenji Miyazawa is written on a off white color background. It’s said that Inoue kept writing even when the conté crayon broke, scratching out mistakes with intense strokes and pushing forward in a single burst of energy. The book includes a “Hobonichi Pencil Board” featuring the full text of Ame ni mo Makezu as a bonus.
240 pages; Japanese. Made with Tomoe River paper and stitch-binding. 3.55mm graph paper; Monday-start week. Size: H188 × W94 × T11 mm / H: 7.4" × W: 3.7" × T: 0.4" (specifications may vary slightly) | Weight: approx.140g
Includes: Yearly Calendars for 2025, 2026, 2027; Yearly Index (Apr. 2026 - Mar. 2027 ,2 pages); Monthly Calendars (Mar. 2026 - Apr. 2027 ,28 pages), Weekly Pages (Feb. 23, 2026 - Apr. 4, 2027 ,116 pages); 73 pages of graph paper. *Actual size may vary slightly.

You may notice press marks, slight whitening, or a glossy finish on the corners of the front and back covers. These are unavoidable results of the binding process. Color may transfer to other items through friction or prolonged contact. This risk increases when the cover is exposed to water or sweat, so please take extra care when carrying it near clothing or other belongings. The Tomoe River paper designed for planners is known for its thinness and smooth writing surface. However, depending on the type and amount of ink or pen used—as well as environmental conditions—some ink may bleed through or take longer to dry. We recommend testing your pens on an inconspicuous area first, or using a pencil board or blotting paper for best results.