Bruno's time in Japan, or at least during his second visit to the eastern island nation, was one of relative peace. Other than the drama that occurred on the first two days of his visit, Bruno was given a full tour of the industrial nation and was able to witness its ongoing developments in an era that was renowned in history for, in many ways, being the last days of an older world.
But eventually, the time came to return to the Reich once more, a return that Bruno greatly anticipated. If the man was being honest with himself, diplomatic efforts were not exactly something he was fond of performing on behalf of his nation and Kaiser.
But Bruno was first and foremost a soldier, and a soldier did his duty regardless of his own personal feelings towards whatever that duty may entail. Upon returning to the fatherland, after months of travel at sea, Bruno found himself welcomed at the rail station by his wife and his children.