3 p.m.
In a small inn in Miyawaka City, Fukuoka.
"Ugh—"
Finally having had enough sleep, Kamiyagawa woke up from his guest room.
Having driven all night, coupled with the misfortune of car breakdown, Kamiyagawa had been fussing until after 4 a.m., when birds had already started chirping, before he officially began to rest.
Too exhausted, he didn't choose to save money by resting in an internet café, but instead splurged 5,000 yen on a hotel room.
But in truth, hotels at this price range are far from luxurious.
Putting it in a more positive light, the Japanese truly understand the use of space.
But to put it bluntly, the guest room was damn small, uncomfortably cramped.
The experience for Kamiyagawa was inferior to his 20-square-meter low-rent apartment in the Tokyo Metropolis.
He got up, took a shower, then went downstairs to grab a boxed lunch from the convenience store and returned to his hotel room.
