↑A coupon for liver, on which I’ll spread Marmite, eat and review if I don’t update the comic tomorrow.
A few replies continue from here.
>If you have chibis of Austria and Hungary, I’ll be able to function from now on.
Live in good health…!
>Is a mochi’s dream for the future to set up an office on (Roppongi) Hills?
For about two of them, one from America and one from a cold place, it’s invading their owner’s personal space.
As for the others, it’s eating delicious meals until they’re full.
>What happens if you cut off the macaroni bros’ haircurls? ←
Will the curls grow back?
They might actually start working…
>＞Spiffy-looking Seychelles
C’mon! Try saying this three times fast!
I can’t! It’s so hard!!!
>The leftover prefectures are Aichi, Gifu, Nagano, Yamanashi, Okinawa, Hiroshima, Tottori, and Okayama, right?
Aichi is my home!
As for countries, there’s up to 195 of them, so you’re about half-way there.
Ooh I collected a lot of prefectures!
The mini charas are getting mad because Niigata, Okinawa, and Hokkaido will appear unexpectedly.
I couldn’t manage a fourth more, not to mention 195 self-proclaimed states… orz
>Just recently in the latest Yomiuri Shimbun, it seems the US Department of Defense published that, “We don’t have aliens! We’re not hiding them either, we haven’t found them!”
UFO? We’re not building any! Area 51? We have no idea! etc.
There’s a lot of sci-fi stuff in America’s official announcements lol
By the way, it looks like Area 51 can be seen on Google Earth.
>When houses get old in America they’re properly preserved, and I have a feeling they’re occupied.
Back when I went to Boston, and wanted to see the early American houses, I was surprised when they said, “150-year old buildings are normal, which one can I show you?”
That’s right
In America, they aren’t rebuilt, and they make use of renovating,
so I got to live in 100 and 80 year old houses.
There’s a scene that’s frequent in American movies and such where a family moves in to their recently-bought house, and there’s a scene where the dad begins remodeling the house, since it seems to be common to buy an old house, and revise it to use in modern times.
Because of that kind of impression, when buying the old house, a ghost appeared!
They have a horror programme where they replicate actual experiences lol
American real estates think of 10-20 years old as, “oh that’s recent”.
I recommend Cape Cod plus Nantucket as good places with a fresh atmosphere of Early America.
Doesn’t the image search for Cape Cod give off a slight aura?
If you’re interested, please try searching on America Amazon.
>I played Hashira no Kizu in the doujin game that was sold a few years ago and released by Mr. Nana Korobi Ya Korogari!
That thing is super scary, but The punchline?? Is there no punchline!?
In the worn-out house, the floor collapsed and the detective got stuck.
The realtor wasn’t inclined to enter because it was too worn-out, but he was patient, did his best, entered, and helped him out of it.
The little sister actually wasn’t blood-related to her big brother, so she lived happily by marrying him.
…I’m also bothered by the fact that there’s no such thing!
Thanks for playing!
[T/N: Hashira no Kizu: Illustrated and produced by Himaruya, part of “Apathy Midnight Collection Vol. 1”.]
>I like most of the buildings that you included!
I had a chance to use Bunshoukan for high school literary arts
and it had an aesthetic like a parliament building, it was great ＾＾
Again, it’s great that Yamagata’s western mansions are there.
It really makes me tingle with adventurous spirit to include it after thinking, “Ah, it’s beautiful!”
Besides, I like that there are a lot of buildings in which I think the mansion’s surroundings are also nice.。
>This is out of the blue, but why are there two application forms on the blog?
When I remodeled the blog, it seems to have been cursed.
I can’t lift the curse…
>There’s a story that I heard one time from a woman (Japanese) who lives in France.
If you ask what happens when you get your hair cut in France, you’ll get a funny answer.
It’s funny how France, China, India, and Japan have various things that make them unique.
I once entered a Chinese shop that sold Japanese items,
and they had things that were made for the head that “seem to exist in places like Mongolia”.
Translation: spaghettifelice
Original
(partial translation)
Mr. Cao Cao is really cool
Image: Liver coupon
↑ A coupon for liver, on which I’ll spread Marmite, eat and review if I don’t update the comic tomorrow
A few replies continue from here
>If you have chibis of Austria and Hungary, I’ll be able to function from now on.
Live in good health…!
>What happens if you cut off the macaroni bros’ haircurls? ←
Will the curls grow back?
They might actually start working…
>>Spiffy-looking Seychelles
C’mon! Try saying this three times fast!
I can’t! It’s so hard!!!
>Just recently in the latest Yomiuri Shimbun,
it seems the US Department of Defense published that,
“We don’t have aliens! We’re not hiding them either, we haven’t found them!”
UFO? We’re not building any! Area 51? We have no idea! etc.
There’s a lot of sci-fi stuff in America’s official announcements lol
By the way, it looks like Area 51 can be seen on Google Earth.
>I played Hashira no Kizu in the doujin game that was sold a few years ago and released by Mr. Nana Korobi Ya Korogari!*
That thing is super scary, but
The punchline?? Is there no punchline!?
In the worn-out house, the floor collapsed and the detective got stuck
The realtor wasn’t inclined to enter because it was too worn-out, but he was patient, did his best, entered, and helped him out of it
The little sister actually wasn’t blood-related to her big brother, so she lived happily by marrying him.
…I’m also bothered by the fact that there’s no such thing!
Thanks for playing!
*Hashira no Kizu: Illustrated and produced by Himaruya, part of “Apathy Midnight Collection Vol. 1”
>This is out of the blue, but why are there two application forms on the blog?
When I remodeled the blog, it seems to have been cursed.
I can’t lift the curse…
(almost done)
>Is a mochi’s dream for the future to set up an office on (Roppongi) Hills?
For about 2two of them, one from America and one from a cold place, it’s invading their owner’s personal space.
As for the others, it’s eating delicious meals until they’re full.
>The leftover prefectures are Aichi, Gifu, Nagano, Yamanashi, Okinawa, Hiroshima, Tottori, and Okayama, right?
Aichi is my home!
As for countries, there’s up to 195 of them, so you’re about half-way there.
Ooh I collected a lot of prefectures!
The mini charas are getting mad because Niigata, Okinawa, and Hokkaido will appear unexpectedly.
I couldn’t manage a fourth more, not to mention 195 self-proclaimed states… orz
>When houses get old, in America they’re properly preserved, and I have a feeling they’re occupied.
Back when I went to Boston, and wanted to see the early American houses,
I was surprised when they said, “150-year old buildings are normal, which one can I show you?”
That’s right
In America, they aren’t rebuilt, and they make use of renovating,
so I got to live in 100 and 80 year old houses.
There’s a scene that’s frequent in American movies and such where a family moves in to their recently-bought house, and there’s a scene where the dad begins remodeling the house,
since it seems to be common to buy an old house, and revise it to use in modern times.
Because of that kind of impression, when buying the old house, a ghost appeared!
They have a horror programme where they replicate actual experiences lol
American real estates think of 10-20 years old as, “oh that’s recent”.
I recommend Cape Cod plus Nantucket as good places with a fresh atmosphere of Early America.
Doesn’t the image search for Cape Cod give off a slight aura?
If you’re interested, please try searching on America Amazon.
(finished)
>I like most of the buildings that you included!
I had a chance to use Bunshoukan for high school literary arts
and it had an aesthetic like a parliament building, it was great ＾＾
Again, it’s great that Yamagata’s western mansions are there
It really makes me tingle with adventurous spirit to include it after thinking, “Ah, it’s beautiful!”
Besides, I like that there are a lot of buildings in which I think the mansion’s surroundings are also nice.
>There’s a story that I heard one time from a woman (Japanese) who lives in France.
If you ask what happens when you get your hair cut in France, you’ll get a funny answer.
It’s funny how France, China, India, and Japan have various things that make them unique.
I once entered a Chinese shop that sold Japanese items,
and they had things that were made for the head that “seem to exist in places like Mongolia”.