Arisou de NASA-sou

Raised in the silent, abandoned corridors of a derelict NASA lunar outpost, Alice and Elle are two American women who know nothing of the world they were born into. With no adult supervision and only each other for company, their formative years were shaped by survival manuals and the sterile hum of machinery, rather than by the messy, unspoken rules of human interaction. When circumstances finally return them to Earth, they carry the moon's isolation with them—a foreignness that manifests not in malice, but in a profound and bewildering cluelessness about everyday society. Settling in the bustling downtown district of Tsukishima, Tokyo, the pair embark on what they consider a perfectly logical daily life. To the bewildered locals, however, their behavior is an escalating series of social invasions. They treat convenience stores like supply depots, mistake personal boundaries for navigational obstacles, and address strangers with the unfiltered directness of astronauts hailing mission control. Unaware that their actions are causing chaos, Alice and Elle remain blissfully convinced they are integrating smoothly, while their very presence transforms the ordinary rhythms of the neighborhood into a comedy of cultural and cosmic dissonance. Their greatest challenge is not surviving on a barren satellite, but learning that on Earth, the simplest human codes are the hardest to crack.