1. Cut the colored paper into nine pieces of 18*7cm paper and one piece of 20*7cm paper respectively. Fold the cut paper strip in half in the longitudinal direction.

2. Stick nine folded sheets of paper on the outside.

3. Cut the hemp rope into 10cm and tie it. Fix it in the position shown in the figure. Finally, stick a 20*7cm piece of paper on the outermost surface as the cover. Draw your favorite works on the front of the notebook. It's done.

Handbook introduction:

Handwritten account, originated in Japan, is written as "handwritten account" (handwritten account てちょぅ), which means a notebook for taking notes. In Japan, most people will take a notebook called "Manual" with them and take it out anytime and anywhere to read or write something on it.

The handbook can not only remind you of your birthday and appointments with family and friends, but also arrange your daily work. Many people regard them as short diaries.

Meaning:

If you want to invite a Japanese friend to go out for dinner or travel, the other person will usually take out a small notebook, turn to a page and quickly write down the agreed time and place. On the subway, it is often seen that someone takes out a small notebook from his bag to read or record. This kind of book is called a handbook.

Most manuals are equipped with calendars and pens, which can hold some business cards and pieces of paper. Different pages have functions to meet different types of requirements. For example, the housewife's handbook has a special place to post invoices to record their income and expenses and help them live frugally.

Manual culture:

Origin: China, now imported from Japan. In Japan, men, women and children carry hand accounts with them and take them out anytime and anywhere to read the records. Manuals are indispensable daily necessities for Japanese people. They not only have the function of memos, but also are important tools for planning life.

Most of the manuals are beautifully made, and different pages have super sorting function to meet different needs such as work, study, life and travel. In Japan, there is even a saying that the philosophy of hand accounts looks at life.

But in fact, people in ancient China had the habit of keeping accounts by hand, which was called calligraphy. As the saying goes, a good memory is worse than writing. Later, I called this Japanese tradition "Handbook" and carried it forward, forming Japanese culture.