This book is a recommended guide that provides an overview of the history of Disneyland from its opening in Anaheim, California in 1955 to Florida, Tokyo, Paris, and Hong Kong.

Nothing brings out the human drama like a theme park project."

This is the essence of what makes this book so interesting. The history of Disneyland itself is incredibly interesting, but it is this that makes this book an exciting work all by itself. I also read it in one sitting.

This book is a work that can be easily picked up in a paperback format, yet is very rich in content. I highly recommend this book not only to Disney fans, but also to those interested in business and non-fiction.

Unlike other Disneyland books, this book is dedicated to architectural and spatial devices.

Disneyland is not simply an array of attractions on the grounds, but each one of them is designed to entertain guests.

Famously, the outside world cannot be seen from inside the park, and tall buildings such as Cinderella Castle are made to a smaller scale as they go up, making the buildings appear larger as a result.

The term "spatial science" may sound technical and difficult, but this book contains many illustrations and diagrams, and the explanations are very easy to understand. Please be assured that you can easily read this book even if you do not have any specialized knowledge.

This book is not the same as a "Here's a great Disneyland" type of book. It will look at the phenomenon of Disneyland from a sociological perspective.

Why did Tokyo Disneyland take a unique route different from that of the original? And why have operating profits continued to grow despite taking a different route, from a variety of perspectives. This is interesting!

In particular, the episode of Duffy's birth is a must-see. Duffy's existence has always been a mystery to me, too, but reading this book made me think, "Oh! I see!" I couldn't help but groan when I read this book. I was surprised that there was such a background. I was surprised to learn that there was a unique Japanese situation here as well.

This book is a recommended biography of Walt Disney, creator of Mickey Mouse.

What sets this book apart is its neutrality. As mentioned in the introduction above, this book neither overly praises nor criticizes Walt. It is written in a neutral manner.

This position of neutrality may seem obvious, but when you are a giant like Walt, it is not so easy. On the Disney side, Walt was often deified and presented as a deity, and on the other side, there were many instances where Walt was cast down as a satanic figure from a political or ideological stance.

This book, "The Madness of Creation: Walt Disney," is a recommended book that allows you to consider Disney from a variety of perspectives.

The book is not simply a glorification of Disney, nor is it an exposé or slander to the contrary. As the book's obi proclaims, "Epic nonfiction that you need to read now," it is a documentary-style look at the birth of Disneyland and its development after its opening.

The book describes not only Walt Disney's superhuman imagination and work ethic, but also the struggles of the many people who made his reckless challenge a reality. To be honest, the construction of Disneyland as told in this book, including Walt's, is out of the ordinary.

Moreover, this theme park was built with laughably slapstick and reckless planning.

The glorious day of the opening of Disneyland was also "Dark Sunday" for Disney, and this episode is the highlight of this book. It is extremely interesting.

This film, "The Art of Disney," is a recommended way to learn about the history of Disney's films.

First and foremost, it is simply rich in illustrations, photographs, and documents! It is a book that is fun just to look at.

And when I read this book, I said, "What? That's what I thought!" I was surprised at many things. It makes you realize how the Disney films you have seen so far are tremendous "works of art".

We hardly even know Walt Disney himself to begin with. I was the same way. I had no idea that he was born in 1901, nor did I have any interest in him.

However, Disney's works still reflect his life and philosophy in abundance. This book will change the way you look at Disney's works.

The first Andersen fairy tale since I was a child was far more profound than I had imagined.

There is a subtlety to the stories that only an adult can understand. The flavor of Andersen's fairy tales comes to us only when we have grown up, experienced many things, and have various thoughts about life.

Please enjoy this sadness and delicate sensitivity. It is really interesting. I recommend it!