Great figures who went through “No chance to learn what I want”

No place or teacher for what you really want to learn. Read the life stories of 4 Japanese historical figures who went through something similar.
Figures who went through this
- Higuchi Ichiyo — The Woman Who Said the Roadside Was Fine
"My whole life will be torn and torn again, until I fall by the roadside as a beggar." At twenty-one, she said this to a man she visited under a false name. She asked for loans and was turned down, she cursed in her diary, and she did not believe it when people called her a genius: the twenty-four years of Higuchi Ichiyo.
- Hirooka Asako — The Woman Who Never Leaned on Anyone
At about twelve, she was forbidden to read. She held up the house she married into, went down into a coal mine, and joined the people building a university for women. On Christmas Day at sixty-two, she asked to be placed among the children being baptized.
- Koizumi Setsu — The Storyteller Who Never Gave Her Name
"Looking at a book, no good. It must be only your story, your words, your thoughts." That is what a husband said to his wife when she told him old tales with a book in her hand. Most of the stories in Kwaidan, his book of Japanese ghost stories, were told to him by her. Her name is not on the cover.
- Ninomiya Sontoku — The Man Who Won It Back and Let It Go
"You have no house. You have no fields." His uncle scolded him, and the boy, the story goes, covered his lamp with his robe and kept on reading. The fields he spent seventeen years buying back, he sold off with his own hands. The man known for the statue of a boy carrying firewood, and the life the statue leaves out.