Asher in Asia's Guestbook

Miss Korean restaurant in NYC
I went there with friends and it was expensive and some female customs were slutty! Two orders will be $99 dollars. NOT WORTH IT!!!

Asher - glad I stumbled across this. Great read so far... looking forward to more. J

Hi!! My friend^^
Hi, my friend . Do you remember me? I am Yong Kyu. we had met rainy me in the Samcheok penis park the 2009 summer. With my girl friend Min Jung Kim^^ I so late to your Blog visit . I am sorry~ The weather of the South Korea is much cold these day. Much snows had dropped excessively several days ago. We communicate often informing the news infrequently each other. It is my homepage address visit(http://www.cyworld.com/lyknim2) and leave writing to guest book. Good-bye. Next, again let's meet.

Hi Asher, Reading up on your adventure! Sounds amazing. I want to check out Asia soon. Take care, Marj

Agree with Liz and Ron. I think you could do well in journalism Broken toilet must've definitely been a FML moment. H. cave sounds awesome. I wonder what it sounded like in there?

writing style
I like yours. You should consider journalism.

No pictures?
No pictures?

OOH!
I'm jealous you got to ride the bullet train.

Amazing as always Asher. You are keeping me feeling connected and as if I am travelling with you. I forwarded you Josh King's contact info. Love, Mom

Wow
Hi Asher Had supper with your folks on Saturday and they mentioned your blog. Great adventure and great pictures even with the disposable camera. The noise factor adds to the pictures. I'm convinced there is a place in our brains that the experiences we remember most fondly for the longest is when at the time one is cold and miserable, or eating at a terrible restaurant or sleeping in a flea infested hotel. Enjoy it all Jeff

Welcome to Tokyo
Hey Ash - It's great to see your photos and read about your experience. I remember when I first entered the Tokyo subway and couldn't figure out a thing, but by the next day I knew where I was going. The thing that kills me about directions in the city is that the buildings are not numbered sequentially, the numbers relate to when the building was erected. It was hard to find an English-speaker in Tokyo. In Kyoto I found a tourist office that provided english-speaking guides for free. You should check out the rates at a minshuku for an alternative to the hostels. And if you want to splurge, stay at a ryokan on Miyajima Island south of Hiroshima. I stopped at a little town on the shinkansen line between Tokyo and Kyoto called Manazuru and had one the best days of my trip. Pick a small town on the train line and get off for a day. Keep your blog posts coming and stay well.