"Are you Korean," Suddenly at the
cruise of the Mediterranean, welcomed by the sound of Korean, and a small man
asked, "Are you two here?"
He took a cruise as a guide with ten guests
from Korea. The company lost money but came because of the promise the
reservation ten customers while damaging it. He wants us to take a bus tour with
him at the marina to supplement funds. I don’t want to offend my husband who was
asking price for wanting to hang out with Korean people.
The next evening, eleven people could not get
on the cruise. ‘Be careful not to miss the ship,’ the broadcast said. “Maybe
those Koreans missed the ship." "No way.” My husband denied.
It was hard to conclude that they had missed
the ship because there were about 2,000 travelers, about half of the travelers from
the United States, and about 1,000 crewmembers. But my intuition was somehow drawn
to it.
Every morning I got off the cruise, walked
around the nearby city. I met the guide at the wine shop. I was curious and
asked “In France, we missed the ship due to the inexperience of the local
driver, so I was lucky to drive a bus all night to catch it in Italy,” he said.
His face was terribly tired. We were silent to think that there was no easy
thing in the world.
I wanted to get off the ship and use public
transportation to feel and see how the people in the country live. I did not
have to look at everything, but I walked to my feet and ate light meals with
wine at a local restaurant or cafe. I hurriedly boarded and ate at the
restaurant and enjoyed swimming and sauna. After the night theater performance
program, I fell into a shaking cradle and the trip was over.
The Korean guide worried about concern about meeting
us and his Korean customers who have come to Korea because of the difference of
Korea and USA cruise price. 'Do not tell the price of the cruise even if you
meet Korean I have brought in and he added this is my grief.' The ‘grief’ word
that he asked for understanding request is remains in my mind deeply.
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