
As Jendra promised, he invited Shahnaz to visit Sakura Country, Japan. They only went alone, without accompanying bodyguards. Their first day was a stroll around the iconic Shibuya Crossing, where thousands of people rushed across whenever a red light flashed.
Jendra invites Syahnaz to sit on the top floor of the coffee shop to get a beautiful view of the sea of humans who walk across the streets there.
Shibuya Crossing has long been known as the busiest pedestrian crossing in Japan, even in the world. In total, per day, the intersection of five near Shibuya Station is crossed by no less than two million people.
"Japanese love to walk, yes! They deserve to live a long life" muttered Syahnaz as he enjoyed his warm coffee and a piece of waffle.
Jendra who was cutting the waffle and feeding it into his mouth turned his gaze to the woman before him. "I think they did it because they had to" he said.
Shahnaz frowned. He looked around, hoping that no one would know about their conversation. "Why do you say you have to?" tanyanya.
"Yes, forced due to government rules, also climate and weather factors. The cost of driving license management is not easy and not cheap. Parking and vehicle maintenance are not cheap. If you use a bicycle or motorcycle, the obstacle is the weather. Summer is very hot, winter is very cold. After all the public facilities for pedestrians have also been fulfilled."
The next day, they visited Senso-ji Temple in Asakusa. They admired the magnificent pagoda and entered the magnificent gate of Kaminarimon. Senso-ji is the oldest temple in Tokyo located in the center of Asakusa. The temple has a long history of about 1,400 years and is known as a symbol of Shitamachi, a downtown area in Tokyo.
They ride a jinkirisha, a kind of train pulled by humans to get around the tourist attractions. Japan and its cultural heritage are always awesome when visited.
"Mas, I feel sorry for that guy. He was afraid he would mind taking us both" Syahnaz said, whispering in a soft voice in Jendra's ear.
Jendra grinned withholding his laughter as Shahnaz said that. "Darling, it's even more pity that if we don't go up, he doesn't get the money" replied Jendra.
While there, they took the time to visit the souvenir center on Nakamise Street which was dominated by knick-knacks. Jendra ordered plates and glasses engraved with the names of the two of them in kanji.
"Do you think I'm a romantic? I bought a couple for us. So you can remember that you are only mine" said Jendra.
Syahnaz just smiled at Jendra's words. The man looked happy during their holiday trip. Jendra also treated her gently like a man towards her partner. Sometimes Syahnaz forgets that she is just a woman of desire for Jendra.
"We can use this to eat together when we go home later" continued Jendra enthusiastically.
Syahnaz just let the enthusiasm of Jendra buy tableware couple. The man even added to buy a couple t-shirt for them. It feels like just this time seeing the other side of a Jendra.
On the third day, they went to Kyoto on the Shinkance train to visit Kiyomizu-dera, a wooden temple located on a hill. They rent kimonos and dress up like locals to enjoy the atmosphere of the Edo Period.
"The view of this city is very beautiful" said Syahnaz while staring far away.
"But not as beautiful as you are" Jendra said, holding Shahnaz's hand.
Again the man said something that made the Shahnaz melt. He wanted to realize that he had a wife and was sick at home. Her holiday was filled with both joy and guilt every time she remembered Elisha.
"Why can the bamboo here grow straight and neat one-on-one, huh? Seen so good," said Syahnaz admiring the view he saw. The bamboo trees that he used to see usually grew in groups and were not neat like that there. The color is also dull, not shiny like in this bamboo forest.
"Maybe according to the personality of Japanese people who like to live independently, different from our country, indeed the people like to gather. Even one house can be inhabited by many family members" replied Jendra.
"It could be so too. Like you put two women in one house, huh?" Syahnaz.
Hearing that remark, Jendra immediately looked at him sharply. Syahnaz did not dare to continue his jokes.
"I'm just kidding, forget it!" he said ending the topic.
Continuing the holiday, they stopped for a while in Nara Park to take a closer look at the thousands of deer that roam freely around Todaiji. Deer is an animal that is considered sacred to the Shinto belief.
"They're very friendly, huh? Just ask to eat while bending over" said Syahnaz while feeding a bar of biscuits to the deer.
"Like you," Jendra replied as she pinched Syahnaz's cheek gently.
Jendra put his mouth close to Shahnaz's ear. "You did too when you ate mine," he whispered mischievously.
Syahnaz to sculpt, rounding his eyes heard Jendra say such naughty sentences that made him very embarrassed even though no one knew.
"Mas Jendra!" annoyed Syahnaz who reflexively hit the man's arm hard.
Instead of feeling sad, Jendra even laughed at the face of Syahnaz who blushed because of his speech.
"Why should I be ashamed? That is reality. I can't wait to get back to my hotel room, '" teased Jendra.
Syahnaz. "You've locked me in my room every night. Can't you please don't talk about that kind of thing when outside? I also want to enjoy the holidays" he protested, singing his lips.
During the holidays, Jendra always takes a walk to various places. However, they spend more time in hotels. Every day, for Shahnaz, there is no day without shampooing. The man was very diligent to make him take a bath in the morning, afternoon, evening, and night.
"Enjoying a vacation is not just outside, in a tourist spot like this. In the room should also be delicious to be balanced. Aren't you happy? I'm satisfying, right?" jendra said with a smile.
Syahnaz turned his face pretending to look the other way so shamefully. Jendra in Japan is indeed a type of human who seems shameless, in contrast to when in their own country.
"Come, Honey. We're back at the hotel now" Jendra said with enthusiasm. He took a friendly hand of Shahnaz and invited her to step together.