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Jul. 16th, 2013
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Jul. 16th, 2013 05:33 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
billiardsplzHuh. Didn't think all those pillows I've been hoarding would come here too. Guess I'll find that perfect base again later.
Anyone up for pillow forts? I swear if this place is anything like Kanto, we're going to need all the pillow fort action we can get.
Anyone up for pillow forts? I swear if this place is anything like Kanto, we're going to need all the pillow fort action we can get.
savethedarkness[Those On Her Security Detail]
If you think I'm staying cooped up in a hotel during all this, you're out of your minds. One of you, dress civilian and come meet me. We're going out. And I'm inviting company.
[/filter]
[Filtered From Raoul Silva/Tiego Rodriguez]
It's been quite a long time since I saw Tokyo with my own eyes, but I'm still familiar with it, if anyone has pressing questions. But if nothing else, a crash course in manners may be in order. They take them seriously here, and it may come in handy. ...
For one, they'll shake hands with foreigners, but bowing is the way Japanese greet one another. It's a sign of respect. If you pay for something, don't hand your money directly to the cashier, place it on the table. There's usually a tray for that. Also, don't sneeze in public if you can avoid it. And if you buy something from a vending machine, it's customary to eat it while standing there, not walk all about creation with it.
And for God's sake, if someone invites you into a house, take your shoes off. ...There. That ought to keep us from at least offending part of the population.
If you think I'm staying cooped up in a hotel during all this, you're out of your minds. One of you, dress civilian and come meet me. We're going out. And I'm inviting company.
[/filter]
[Filtered From Raoul Silva/Tiego Rodriguez]
It's been quite a long time since I saw Tokyo with my own eyes, but I'm still familiar with it, if anyone has pressing questions. But if nothing else, a crash course in manners may be in order. They take them seriously here, and it may come in handy. ...
For one, they'll shake hands with foreigners, but bowing is the way Japanese greet one another. It's a sign of respect. If you pay for something, don't hand your money directly to the cashier, place it on the table. There's usually a tray for that. Also, don't sneeze in public if you can avoid it. And if you buy something from a vending machine, it's customary to eat it while standing there, not walk all about creation with it.
And for God's sake, if someone invites you into a house, take your shoes off. ...There. That ought to keep us from at least offending part of the population.
deductiongeek [Conan's voice was level. His word choice was no different than usual. Unless you knew him very well, or were an expert at reading people it would be impossible to tell that he had just been through a huge shock and disappointment.
Just like the Holmes he idolized, Conan was determined to remain calm and logical, even through the bitterness of the situation.]
Ne, is there anyone else here familiar with Tokyo? Or is there anyone here who was familiar with the cities we have been sent to before?
Just like the Holmes he idolized, Conan was determined to remain calm and logical, even through the bitterness of the situation.]
Ne, is there anyone else here familiar with Tokyo? Or is there anyone here who was familiar with the cities we have been sent to before?
► Chapitre 11
Jul. 16th, 2013 09:25 pmluxe_can_kill[Just outside of the hotel, Mitsuru got ready to go around town in a rental motorcycle. She's wearing a black leather motorcycle jacket that really suits her. Playing with her helmet, she's free to be bothered before she goes for a little reconnaissance joyride.]
