日本推理小说家松本清张在创作连载小说《点与线》期间，因频繁错过截稿期限而遭到编辑的极端施压。1松本清张同时承接四个连载项目，编辑亚矢子·戸塚采取了追踪和拦截等手段强制其按时交稿。11957年，编辑在羽田机场拦截了松本清张，并威胁说"一旅行局员工将在博多接你"，暗示将采取逮捕行动。1
《点与线》以火车时刻表为关键线索破解谋杀案，在1957年全年连载完成。1小说由光文社出版后，销售超过一百万册，奠定了松本清张的文学地位。1松本清张曾回忆这段经历："没有逃脱日本旅行局。他们甚至比报社更可怕。"1
Japanese mystery novelist Seicho Matsumoto faced extraordinary editorial pressure while serializing his detective novel "Ten to Sen" (known in English as "Tokyo Express") in the magazine Tabi during 1957 1. The work, which hinged on railway timetables as a crucial investigative clue to solve a murder case, became a landmark in Matsumoto's career 1. However, Matsumoto's commitment to multiple serialization projects simultaneously caused him to repeatedly miss deadlines, prompting editor Ayako Tosuka to resort to extreme measures 1.
To enforce timely manuscript delivery, Tosuka tracked Matsumoto to Haneda Airport and intercepted him, threatening that "a Japan Travel Bureau employee will be waiting for you in Hakata"—a veiled warning of arrest 1. Matsumoto later reflected on this coercion, stating that he had "no escape from the Japan Travel Bureau" and that they were "even more frightening than newspaper companies" 1. Despite the pressure, the serialization ultimately reached completion, and the finished novel was published by Koubunsha, achieving sales exceeding one million copies 1. This commercial success solidified Matsumoto's standing as a major literary figure 1.
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