Yes, I can see the earlier finish to lunch is more inconvenient for those coming back from tours, but equally the earlier start is helpful for afternoon tours. So swings and roundabouts, I suppose. And similarly with an earlier breakfast enabling more people to avoid the Lido before tours. But this was presumably equally tiresome for all passengers, not just those who hadn’t recently boarded. As to the Japanese food in the Lido, by your own account there were lots of other items.
Isn’t it good they tried to get English speaking guides? So do you have an idea what proportion of the passengers were Japanese. Was it actually as many as half?
You had the dismal experience, compared to the first cruise and I am not dissing that, as you claim, though I’m not really sure what the word means, but to let it make you feel like second class citizens seems a real shame.