In “Going to Japan,” which details support the central idea that the author feels out of place in Japanese culture?
Select all that apply.
I had packed only skirts and sandals; people averted their eyes.
I’ve generally found it helps to be prepared. So I asked around, and was warned to expect a surprisingly modern place.
I crossed my arms when I listened, which turns out to be, in Japanese body language, the sign for indicating brazenly that one is bored.
When I stepped on a streetcar, a full head taller than all the other passengers, I became an awkward giant.