Day Seven - Miyajima and Fukuoka

Hello from Fukuoka! I am using the Japanese keyboard in the lobby of this ryokan, so this entry will be very brief as typing on it is difficult. Also, there will be no photos. ._.

Today, Mrs. Black and I took the ferry from Hiroshima to Miyajima, site of the famous "floating" torii gate and temple. It wasn't so much floating today, as the tide was very low... in fact, people walked right up to it.

The shrines and temples and everything else in Miyajima was beautiful. The sun got a bit hot, but it didn't keep us from appreciating what the area had to offer. We actually both agreed that it would be a great place to return to some day and spend a night. I would like to talk a lot more about Miyajima but this keyboard is so awkward :< (PS, tame deer wander all over the place in Miyajima... so cute!)

I took the shinkansen down to Fukuoka, where I am staying in a ryokan, which is essentially a Japanese-style hotel. This one in particular feels like some combination of hostel, hotel, and house. You take your shoes off when you come in and don a pair of the awaiting slippers; you transfer into seperate slippers when going to the bathroom. You don't wear the slippers in the rooms, like I almost did ._.;;

The rooms have tatami mat floors, a futon on the floor to sleep on with a buckwheat pillow, a low table　with cushion, and a small shrine space. Mine has a cute cow in it ^_^ Later on I'm going to try and look up those sorts of spaces and see if I can figure out the significance of the cow. But for now, it's just my adorable companion. :<

There are a lot of Buddhist temples and shrines sprinkled all throughout the city, many wedged in unlikely places. I'm going to try to revisit some tomorrow when it's lighter out.

All the temples being dark and closed, I went to Canal City, which is a giant shopping mall with water going through it. It's right on the river and lit up on the outside like the Vegas strip (there's even a fountain show to music ._.;)... but it's really cool.

Also at night, especially along the river, these little food stands are set up selling delicious looking and smelling items. This is a thing that is unique to Fukuoka. I didn't eat at any of them because they were all packed ._. maybe tomorrow if I end up being here another night.

I'm going to see how the day goes tomorrow as far as if I leave for Nagasaki tomorrow night or the next morning. I will keep you posted as able :<

I've had enough of this keyboard now, hee. Goodnight　＾＿＾；；

And another thing... (Harajuku)

I forgot to mention that while walking to lunch on Harajuku day (see post for Monday, Sept. 8, "Day Four - Yoyogi Park and Harajuku"), there was a parade down the street that we happened to be able to see. The procession was lead by (I believe) Shinto priests, who were followed by three miniature shrines carried by groups of people dressed in festival attire. They were yelling and smiling and looking for encouragement from the crowd, which I'm sure they needed carrying those undoubtedly heavy shrines on such a hot and humid day.

That's all... I just wanted to make sure I didn't forget to write about it. :< Oyasumi~

Day Six - Shinkansen and Hiroshima

Hello from Hiroshima ^_^

I finally got on the Shinkansen and made my way out of Tokyo. Mrs. Black came with me... she's going home tomorrow.

We had to get up very early to ride the Shinkansen, but the ride was nice... from Tokyo to Osaka we had big seats with lots of leg room, and I managed to sleep for an hour ._. The Shinkansen is ridiculously fast... when we were at a station a few passed by, and each one took approx. four seconds to pass totally, and that's fifteen cars. It took about five hours total to get to Hiroshima, including transferring and taking the subway initially. We checked into our hotel, which is a Comfort, and the rooms are small and cute ^_^ We arrived a bit early for checkin so we just hung around for about half an hour, heh.

After dropping off our things we had planned on taking the ferry out to Miyajima, where you can find the famed "floating torii," among other things, but the ferry schedule was such that we would've only had about 15 minutes to walk around, which is stupid. We put that off til tomorrow and spent the day at the Peace Museum and the rest of the Peace Memorial Park, which was all really nice and pretty and sad.

As it got dark, we made our way to Hiroshima Castle, a reconstruction, though a pretty one. The grounds contained the castle with a moat, another nice compound, and an active shrine. The park areas in between were also nice, though we couldn't do much to appreciate them in the dark. The castle was pretty lit up at night, and the lights were all sparkly in the moat, so it was worth walking under the scary underpass to get there. ._.;

It was only scary because it (1) contained spiders, and (2) had lots of people on bikes whizzing through, deftly dodging between barriers... we kept stopping to watch them because we were sure they weren't going to make it... but of course they always did. :< I didn't like it!

Afterward, all tourist attractions being closed of course, we headed to find the food basement of the nearby department store. It proved to be difficult and frustrating, as the store has "main" and "new" buildings, and the maps and signage weren't clear or consistent. We finally found the food about 30 mins. before close, which is actually good because fresh food vendors lower their prices dramatically by then to get rid of the food. We got some gyoza-but-not-really (as it turned out). Additionally, I got yaki-onigiri (yummy! ^^) and a chocolate roll cake slice, and Mrs. Black got some tuna rolls and a strawberry cake. We ate out in the big plaza outside the stores, which contained tables of businessmen watching the giant TV screen, as well as some sculptures and a water feature. It made for a nice little meal.

We walked back to the hotel afterwards. Tomorrow we're going to take that boat out to the shrine and back, then go our seperate ways. There are also supposedly deer there walking around which should be cute :<

Hiroshima has a really modern and cute tram system. We took it down the street and they're way nicer than even the new Boston green line trains, which I thought were nice until now, heh. The doors are really big and flat and open out within about two inches of space from the car... it's really cool.

I'm going to head to Fukuoka tomorrow by Shinkansen, and hopefully I will be staying at a Ryokan... otherwise, probably a hotel or hostel I suppose. Whatever has the best reviews. I'll update whenever I can get internet access... lucky me that the hotel I'm in now has free wireless. . _.

Day Five - Shinjuku

I spent about half the day preparing for my journey within a journey that starts at Hiroshima tomorrow. The other half of the day, I spent in Shinjuku, which is close to Harajuku/Yoyogi.

Shinjuku has pretty much everything you could hope to find in Tokyo... bright lights, tall buildings, ridiculous architecture, all kinds of shopping, parks, shrines, and a giant train station... in fact, I think it might be the largest or second largest hub in the city. I didn't leave to go there until later in the day, so I missed Shinjuku-gyoen (a park), which closes down at 4.30. I was okay with that, because I had three other things on my agenda, and I was able to do them all.

First I strolled around for a bit before landing in some branch of Marui (OI), a department store (the clothes only kind... I should really call them clothing stores :<) that has many instances all over, but especially in Shinjuku. I think I saw at least four seperate OI stores, and there's a good chance I didn't see all of them. The one I went to had four floors dedicated to lolita, gothic, rock, etc. style, which is what I was looking for. The clothes were expensive, like in Laforet, but so, so awesome. The atmosphere in each store is equally awesome... despite being completely open to the hallway (or, in many cases, part of the hallway, or on both sides of the hallway), each store has its own unique personality which they express through decoration, and they all do it very well. I wanted to take pictures, especially on the goth floor where many of the stores built walls around their spaces, filling them with moody lighting, giant crosses, chains, etc., but you're not supposed to take pictures. I took one of the Angelic Pretty display window outside, a store name that I actually recognize from fantasizing about lolita clothes on the internets. If I go back there, I'm going to try to take some discreet photos. . _.

I walked through some of the smaller, more alley-like-but-not-really-because-they're-so-bright-and-full-of-stuff-etc streets. I decided to try eating at one of those places where you order at the machine outside. I chose my set, put the money in, and pushed the button for what I wanted. Out popped a little ticket and my change. Then, you go inside and put your ticket on a tray by the kitchen and say soba or udon (for noodle type... I like udon cos it's chewy :3). Within about two minutes (really!) you have your meal, and it was pretty damn good, too. I had a beef curry set, but it was about 1/3 curry plate and 2/3 giant bowl of udon. In and out were businessmen from the nearby skyscrapers, grabbing a quick meal before heading out on their journey home, I suppose. The whole area is really full of businessmen and OLs (office ladys) because there are so many office buildings and they are all so big, and I was there during a period when work would be letting out. Suits everywhere >_>

Afterwards I made my way to the Tokyo Metropolitan Government Offices, a pair of attached towers with a 45th floor observation deck open to the public. Night time was definitely the way to go... after winding through all the crazy skyscrapers on the way there, I got to see them all lit up from above, along with the rest of the city. Tokyo looks like it goes on forever... you think a city like New York is really big, until you come here, and realize how really really big it is. The only part that wasn't all lights was a dark outline of Shinjuku-gyoen; otherwise they went on forever. I managed to get a few decent photos by sticking my camera right up to the glass. They had a little table with a stamp and inkpad on it so you could commemorate your journey to the top... I stamped a page inside my little black book ._.

The last thing I wanted to see was Hanazono-jinja, a shrine smack in the middle of all the crazy Shinjuku action. I wanted to see it because I wondered how they managed to put a shrine in with all that craziness... but they did it. You just walk down the street, and it's tall building, torii, tall building. You go through the torii and it leads you down a path with big lanterns and another torii, then the shrine. You could tell the shrine wouldn't look as pretty if it weren't at night, as it is, after all, still plunked down in the middle of all kinds of stuff. But with it lit up, it was very pretty. I didn't get good photos because I couldn't stabilize my camera on anything and it was dark.

When I came out of the station to see Hanazono-jinja, I stopped in the food basement of Isetan, a department store (an actual one). I don't know if I've talked about food basements yet, but they're amazing. Pretty much every department store that's actually a department store has one. There are many sections with tons of vendors selling things from bento to fresh meat and fish to bread and candy. There's usually a section that's like a grocery store, and the rest is full of vendors behind counters, who will often give you a free sample if you seem interested in their wares. They organize the vendors by product type.

At Isetan in particular, the food basement was totally awesome. It's a little more subdued and refined because of the type of store Isetan is, but in general the goods were not overpriced and they came in very nice packaging. I picked up two awesome looking bento for the trip tomorrow (one for each of us) and a gift or two :3 All the bento boxes there were so pretty, I wanted all of them. Many had little compartments and were in nice wooden boxes, some of them laquered or with other decorations, or wrapped in pretty paper. The one I picked out is in a box shaped like a fan. Finally, when the "store closing" song and announcement was playing, I picked up... melon pan. It was awesome. It is definitely in my top 5 favourite things I like to eat. The bread was fresh and soft, the sugar was sparkly, and there was some green-tinted, melon essence action going on. Also, it had a filling! I think it was supposed to be a melon filling... it was light orange. I don't know. It was great. Sugoi!

Also, while it's true that people in Japan don't just run around shouting "kawaii" and "sugoi" at things (unlike certain people at certain conventions >_>), I have to say that Japanese teens/early 20s girls... do. It's more subdued in a department store, but at the game places, it's pretty rampant. I go in those even more to watch than to play. The girls are so cute :< and sometimes they're with their boyfriends or dates, I guess, who all spend tons of money trying to get the girl the prize she wants.

I might be updating less frequently over the next... several days. I'm going to try to pop in an internet cafe or two, or take advantage of free hotel internet, but who knows. Best way to reach me is, as always, by sending mail to my phone.

It's really late now... I have to get up early... ugh. Maybe I can catch a nap on the train ^_^;;;

Day Four - Yoyogi Park and Harajuku

Yay, Harajuku day! :3

I didn't get any pictures of Harajuku girls :< They weren't out posing like they usually would be on a Sunday, due to the 90% humidity that later turned into a downpour.

Mr. Black came back from China Saturday night, so he came with me and Mrs. Black to Yoyogi Park and Harajuku. We walked to the park from their house... only about 10 minutes, including stopping to get milky tea at the vending machine ^_^ It's a big park, and we only walked through part of it. There are a bunch of rules in the park and everyone actually follows them. You can, for example, only ride your bike on the path in one direction. I think it's kind of nice to read a sign like that (or like "don't let your dog pee and poo in this area") and know people actually follow it.

The park was full of picnicing families, amateur and pro photographers, tourists, children, and performers of all kinds. Along the outer edge of the park on a sidewalk, there were a whole bunch of full bands playing in a whole range of styles. There was one band about every 10 feet or so, so it's a wonder all the sounds were seperated enough to hear. There was one band of almost all steel drums and mostly all girls playing them... it was really cute ._.

Further down there were some food stands, and also... the "Elvises." They're not really supposed to be Elvis... they're more like greasers. They wear their hair really high and have high-heeled boots and black jeans and leather jackets. They do dances every once in a while, which I didn't get to see because on this particular day they were doing some kind of photo shoot. It was a good opportunity to get them all posed together, though. I especially liked some of the girls... they were cool.

We walked by the area where the Harajuku girls (and boys) usually hang out and let people take photos, but the weather was so oppressive, I wasn't surprised that there weren't any around. I got to see a lot of them shopping, but I didn't want to stop them in a department store for a photo, and later it was pouring. There's a good chance I'll be going back, though, since it's so close by and I want to get a better look at some of the shops.

We walked down the street that is the centre of young Harajuku activity, Takeshita Douri. It was completely packed with people and full of small stores selling all sorts of fashions. After making our way through we went to a shrine, Tougou-jinja. It was a pretty walk through the shrine grounds to the shrine itself; you pass over a Z-shaped bridge over a pond full of enormous koi and turtles. Also on the shrine grounds, they were having a shrine sale, which is like an antiques show with different people bringing their wares to the shrine.

We ate at a more American restaurant called Fujimamas. Mrs. Black and I had the same thing: a quesadilla with ham and spring onion, followed by a chocolate waffle dessert. It was all very delicious :< The Blacks left me after that to go home.

I went on to Kiddy Land, a huge store full of... well... cute things. There were maybe five different levels and they each had different things, mostly organized by character. There was a whole floor dedicated to Snoopy/Peanuts. I picked myself up a Miffy sandwich bento box, which are not very common, and it was reasonably priced.

I was wondering why it was so dark when I was leaving Kiddy Land to go down a few buildings to the Oriental Bazaar... then it started to rain... then it rained a lot. I only got a little wet before making it into the Bazaar, but after that it was really torrential. I shopped around for a bit, then bought a cheap umbrella and made my way through the wetness to Laforet, a big department store catering to the young Harajuku fashionistas. Several floors catered to the goth/lolita/punk/etc. group, which I could say I fall into taste-wise, so I mostly looked around there. There was also a book store that sold mostly magazines, where I picked up a manga magazine... it's about an inch and a half thick, and it comes out every month. There were also about a half an inch's worth of goodies tucked into the middle... some pencils, eraser, ruler, and writing board. Kawaii ^_^ There was also a music store dedicated to visual kei bands, which I also happen to like, but I didn't get anything there.

It was still raining when I left Laforet, so I looked for more indoor activities. I found a cool game center/coffee shop place. It was full of touch screens and some sit-down, keyboard-and-mouse screens where you could play casual games like jigsaw puzzles, etc. I played the jigsaw puzzle with another girl, but I couldn't figure out how to type in Japanese on the keyboard, so I couldn't reply to anything she was saying, heh.

I went to a miniature, three story mall back on Takeshita Douri. The first floor was stores, the third floor was another branch of the same cake buffet I went to, and the second floor was the food court, which was my favourite. There were a lot of cute stands... I ended up getting miso fried noodles, which were really good. They were like lo mein, but with a different flavour. Then for dessert (I always get dessert if I can :<) I went to Ocha-ken Cafe, which was so cute I could hardly stand it. They sell drinks and pancake-puff things... all in the shape of Ocha-ken, the adorable puppy mascot. I got a strawberry milk and pancake puffs with different fillings. They put ice cream on top of the milk and put things on it to make it look like Ocha-ken :< and the puffs were shaped like Ocha-ken, too :<<< After that I just walked home... things were closing down around the area.

Today I'm going to be around the house for part of the day, washing some clothes, organizing, and packing for my journey to Hiroshima and Kyushu. We're leaving tomorrow morning for Hiroshima and staying overnight, then I'm going to keep going. I don't know when and if I'll have internet access on the way... my guide books show some internet cafes so I'll try to pop in a few.

I hope everyone at home is having a good start to the school year! Or work! Or whatever! ^_^;

Day Three - MOC and Akiba :3

Hellooo everyone. I didn't get a chance to post last night because I didn't even get home til almost 1am >_> So I'm doing it now!

Yesterday started off a bit rocky, but it was still good. I decided to go pretty far out from Shibuya to Kiyosumi-Shirakawa, which is out in western Tokyo, to the Museum of Contemporary Art Tokyo. The first bump was that I realized I left the battery for my camera on the charger -_-;;; so I had to use my cell phone camera. Then I sort of got lost for about an hour :< but to be honest I didn't try particularly hard to get un-lost til a little later, because it was nice just wandering around the area. I found a little stand that sold bento, so I got a tonkatsu curry bento (nom) and carried it around, eventually eating in the cool air conditioning of a grocery store. The only thing that made the wandering unfortunate was the extreme humidity, but that's clearly going to be a constant problem so I can't mind it too much.

On the last street to the museum, there were all these sort of... dolls? I guess? Along the street. They were about 3-4 feet tall each and it looked like local businesses or groups of people or individuals or... something... made each one, so they were all different. One of my favourites was a Moomin :< I'm not sure why they're out there but they were cute.

I finally made it to the museum, which was big and had cool architecture, which was almost worth the trip in itself. I was extra happy after I walked into the lobby and saw a sign for a Studio Ghibli exhibit...!! It cost about ¥1500 for entry to the regular part of the museum and the special Ghibli exhibit, but honestly either one of them would have been worth that much on their own. The Ghibli exhibit consisted of hundreds, I'm sure, of drawings from a particular part of the anime creation process, which I can't remember the official name for (and most signage was in Japanese). It's where the director or maybe some others make drawings of shots they want, like a storyboard, and write little notes on it and such. Some are black and white and some are coloured in completely. There were probably about a dozen rooms full of these to wind through, organized by the movie. The museum was really crowded, so being tall paid off because I could stand behind the stream of Japanese people and look at the pictures at more my own pace :3

At the end of the exhibit was a little area where you could take photos, such as on Totoro's tummy :< which I did :<<<< They had a woman from the museum there to take your photo with your camera so that everyone could get in on the tummy action. I had my photo taken with my phone, so the picture is really really tiny as you can see, but at least it exists. They also had a huge wall where you could colour a round sticker to make your own version of those little dust ball guys from Spirited Away, then stick it on the wall. I didn't end up doing it because I got distracted by the store, where I refrained from buying anything except exhibit-only souvenirs since I'm going to the Ghibli museum later.

The rest of the museum was really nice. It had very, very modern art, including a Lichtenstein(!) which was cool.

I came back to Shibuya for eating and showering before embarking on my evening journey. I ate at a cake buffet (they exist!) although this one also had pasta (spaghetti, udon, etc), some soups and curry, and a few salad items. It was a casual cafeteria style place and was totally full of packs of teens/20-somethings. I was the only gaijin there :< I think people were laughing at me because I didn't know how to buy the ticket or anything, and I entered through the exit door... oh well. Delicious desserts abound.

I spent the night in Akihabara, which was bright and loud and really awesome... I'll be going back later when more things are open, because a lot of the electronic stores were closed or closing when I got there and many of the bright lights were out. However, still open late at night were tons of game parlors, anime stores, and cafes. I made it to one of my maid cafes! Jam Akihabara (look at my maid doll all cute on top of the sign). They have a page in the menu called the "Fairy Menu" which is where they put all their Jam-specific food and drinks. I had a Berry Berry Milk, which was berry-flavoured milk topped with whipped cream, berry sauce, and sprinkles. An adorable drink. :3

I also spent a while playing crane machines (:<) and just wandering about. There are no ATMs anywhere here... or I guess there are, but they're hard to find. The girls at Jam actually got me a little map and circled some ATMs on it. The map also had the locations of other maid cafes on it... thanks Jam maids! :<

When I left Jam, there was a Jam maid and another maid in a nearby building taking photos. I don't know what cafe that girl belonged to but maybe she's new, so they needed her photo. I sort of discreetly watched for a few minutes, then I left. She was really cute :<

This post is full of :<.

Today I'm going to Yoyogi Park, where the Harajuku girls hang out, and also where there is a big shrine sale. Mrs. Black is coming with me for a while, mostly for the shrine sale, hee. Good night America, and good morning Japan ^_^

Day Two - Asakusa & the "kitchen district"

So by this morning, I still couldn't decide what to do today :< The weather was still ridiculously humid, like yesterday, and it could rain any moment (though it didn't end up raining at all). Mrs. Black offered to come with me to wherever I was going and so, still being indecisive, I went on her suggestion to go to Asakusa, then walk to the kitchen district, which is nearby.

The main attraction of Asakusa is Sensou-ji, a very big and very pretty temple. It's one of the most well-visited in Tokyo, and the five-tiered pagoda is the second tallest in Japan. We took the Ginza line, which starts in Shibuya, all the way to its opposite end to get there. Everything you've ever heard about Tokyo subways is true... very clean, fast, efficient, and crowded. We found a prime spot under the air conditioners in the centre of the car, which oscillate back and forth.

Lunch was a sandwich at Starbucks, since we were hungry but not starving. They heat up the sandwiches to a ridiculously hot temperature, and give it to you on a plate and tray. After we were finished eating there was a man standing directly behind us, waiting for us to hand him our trays, which was really nice. Also, the little juice I got there was really cute :3

We went to the temple, which starts off with a huge gate housing a gigantic lantern. That's me under the lantern...! (Also, you can click to make it bigger.) (Also also, notice how all the girls in the picture look so well-dressed... it's a theme in Tokyo :<)

After that is a covered area with dozens and dozens of little stalls selling all manner of souvenirs, from kimonos to keychains to rice crackers. A particular highlight were the freshly make rice crackers that we got hot off the grill, ¥100 each. They were crunchy and salty and yummy. I picked up a bunch of things in the stalls, some for me but mostly for other people. Most of the things they sold were very Japanese, as it were, so they make good gifts.

After meandering through all the stalls, there's another gate and then the temple. Well, actually, before the temple there are numerous stalls to get your fortune, as well as to buy charms for luck, etc. Then there's a giant bowl of incense, which people wave on over and rub into their bodies for health. There's also the fountain for purifying oneself before entering the temple. Finally there are the stairs up to the temple itself, which houses a fountain for throwing in coins (before praying), more charm and fortune stalls, and the contents of the temple, which were beautiful although I don't know what they're all for. Even the ceiling was painted with really nice pictures. One of my favourite things about the temple besides just how nice it was in general were all the little shrines nearby. They were for various things, from a famous samurai to Buddha, and they were peaceful and charming. Near those shrines we got some really delicious popsicles and headed over to the big bell, which was at its own shrine.

We stopped in a few other shops down side streets on our way back to the main intersection in Asakusa, selling goods made from washi (hand-made paper), fabric prints, and other pretty things. We also walked back through the covered vendor path to make our final selections. I also found a Hello Kitty vending machine, where I got a little canvas tote bag featuring Kitty with a gyoza head :< It's so cute...

We ended up taking the train to the kitchen district, which is one main street and some side streets dedicated to the sale of all things cooking, baking, serving, and selling food. I got a few things but I decided to save other purchases for later, since it's easy to get to and only my second day here (and yet, the marathon blog posts still...). There are lots of ceramics and other serving things, chopsticks and holders, pots and pans, signs, displays, and a billion other things. I found a couple of cute bento things at a 6-story grocery/general goods store. Mrs. Black showed me where to get bargains on some of the Japanese items we saw in the stalls at the temple, although at many of those stalls, the prices were very good also. I got a Miffy spoon and a rice mould, and what's essentially a taller, stronger cookie cutter... you push things like carrots through it to make them a shape when you slice into them.

They also sell those awesome plastic food models that you see everywhere in Tokyo outside of restaurants. They're expensive, but so cool. After seeing a tonkatsu (fried port cutlet) curry model, I was hungry for it... which made Mrs. Black hungry for it... so we went back to Shibuya (and, during the ride, I managed to fall on top of a Japanese business man... oops >_>) where she took me to a great little curry-only restaurant. It was called CoCo Curry, which I thought was really nice. I wanted a kids meal because it looked so cute, but of course we both got tonkatsu curry to get our fix... it was really good.

I spent a good amount of time in Loft, which is a really cool 7-story store that sells all kinds of things, from office supplies to furniture to general cute stuff. Oh, and also... BENTO! Holy crap, an entire bento section, and it was awesome. I'm saving it for my last few days when I see how much money I have left... otherwise bad things would happen >_> Another cool thing they had at Loft that's just going on until Sept. 11 are little booths where designers and artists set up a display of items, along with some business cards, etc. They are unmanned booths, but the art ranged from more well known/professional artists to lesser or unknowns of varying levels. I picked up all the cute little free handouts I could, as well as the free fan/advertisement and booklet about the show. I wandered around for a bit afterwards... got some pineapple aisu (ice cream) which was yummy and played a few more crane machines (I'm addicted... ._.).

That's it for today... I just had a nice toasty shower ^_^ I know these posts are really long but when I come home I'm going to use this as my record for what I did, so I want to write about everythingeverything.

Oyasumi...