(Ai ai) means the friend is far away, (nuan nuan) means the friend is far away.
This is the second extra chapter of "Elegy". Although Asakawa Mio only appears in recent chapters, as a submissive heroine, it doesn't matter~
Of course, leaving "Elegy" aside, it doesn't matter if it's a short story, but the writing style of this extra is completely different from that of the main text.
Conception:
Reader comments
Then. . . . . . Then MS Inuyasha is also his son = =
Sometimes tragedy does not require too much reluctance to describe. Sometimes, just like this, a casual sentence and a line of psychology can be achieved. After all, Asakawa is not a heartless and optimistic child. She has her persistence and her own pursuits. She wants to be watched, cared for and loved. Her family didn't say anything, but she felt that she missed home. If I understood correctly, the mountain she went to later was her hometown. Was her happiness and hope all there? Is that why she left without any regrets? The end of the factual article didn't reveal her ending, so I was also imagining that Shan'er probably wouldn't let her leave like this, or could she still be seen in "Elegy"?
In the end, it turns out that Shan'er could make her more miserable, not too sadistic, and very tangled. It's like seeing abuse, and then the author hesitated, then changed the subject and said softly, come on!
Then. . . . . . Then MS Inuyasha is also his son = =
Sometimes tragedy does not require too much reluctance to describe. Sometimes, just like this, a casual sentence and a line of psychology can be achieved. After all, Asakawa is not a heartless and optimistic child. She has her persistence and her own pursuits. She wants to be watched, cared for and loved. Her family didn't say anything, but she felt that she missed home. If I understood correctly, the mountain she went to later was her hometown. Was her happiness and hope all there? Is that why she left without any regrets? The end of the factual article didn't reveal her ending, so I was also imagining that Shan'er probably wouldn't let her leave like this, or could she still be seen in "Elegy"? In the end, it turns out that Shan'er could make her more miserable, not too sadistic, and very tangled. It's like seeing abuse, and then the author hesitated, then changed the subject and said softly, come on!