torsdag 2. september 2010

sweat in Japan


My God ... Where should I start?

Everything started in Norway on Sunday morning. And the weather when I left was gray and sad! It was very strange to sit on the plane to Japan. It felt somehow strange to think that I was going to Japan. It felt more like I was going to come straight back home.


Had no feeling that the flight went to Japan, even when all the Japanese began to enter the plane in the Netherlands.

I received the tip from an Australian friend; drink some wine to sleep longer and better on the plane, and believe me, it worked. But first I saw Shrek and 2012. I should'nt have seen 2012, but I just had to. And now I know how the earth looks like when everything goes to hell.

After 15 hours travel, we arrived in Japan, and was met by people from school that would take us to our new home.





The first thing that happened was that when we came out of the airport, the heath slammed against us. At first I thought it was the hot air which comes when you go out the automatic doors in Norway, but no, it never disappeared. You constantly breathe in air that is as thick as water, and then the sweat starts running the second you get out. And I even had on wool socks!



I must say that Kansai is a lot better than Josai, so it truly lives up to all expectations! Everything is in place and nothing is nonsense, it's really yummy. Everything is so prettyyyy and niiiice and yes <3>

The first day was just about getting to know the area, shopping ( bike) talk with people and feel how it is to be in Japan again.




I was a little scared when I found this in my room, but I took it as a good sign that the Bible was upside down. But my mom thought it was good for me, since I swear a lot.

Although I've only been here for two days now, it feels like I've been here for weeks!

First day at college I went out to eat real Japanese breakfast, with vegetables, miso soup and ... ... I'm very satisfied with that, love it, love it and it is yummeeee!

I finaly got myself a cell phone.


One thing I don't like, is that the japanese ppl living here, believes you can't speak japanese, so they talk english to you. And a lot of them are quite good speaking english too! I wanna have some japanese friends who can't speak english!




So we had to enjoy the rain, since we didn't have an umbrella.


Gettin' all wet?


My cohabitants.


Kelly from Canada









On my way to school.




Eating Japanese breakfast. Miso suop, tofu and salat.


Then we bumped in to Petter. My classmate from Oslo.








Benjamin from Germany. He's such a lovely person! Always smiling and cheering everybody up!


On our way to a sushi restaurant.


Tatsuya, Benjamin, Chris and Petter












0 kommentarer: