[This article will cover atopic dermatitis disease, please see the end of each chapter]
It doesn't matter who is the protagonist, who is the male protagonist?
——Whoever accompanies the heroine until the end is the winner.
Just because I started this book from his perspective as the male protagonist.
But apart from the book, he ceases to be.
Only the person who stays with her until the end is the real hero.
The ending I define is he.
Just using them as the protagonists is BE.
On the day of his wedding, she finally came out of the trap she had set up soberly.
It turns out that the person she liked was never the same person as he is now.
It's him when he was 17 years old, it's him in those days in the past.
The reason why she has always liked him is because she can't let go of the person he used to be.
On the day of his wedding, she also let go of him.
So, let go of this person completely.
The day he got married happened to be the day she met him.
Is it a coincidence or intentional...
She doesn't know.
Just like back then, she didn't know why he suddenly ignored her.
His initials are why
Like their story: Why?
Why do you do this to her?
Why are you having an affair with her while you like someone else?
Why lie to her and why give her hope?
Why tell her that their experiences are so similar?
Why was he the one who abandoned her first in the end even though it was him?
Why, why couldn't you understand at that time what good feelings were and what love was?
There's a lot of "why" between them.
In the end, none of these were solved.
But only why these things still exist can prove that they have all paid.
But she was the only one who truly loved seriously.
And he seemed to be just a young and frivolous whim.
She wanted to——
The rain about him stopped on his wedding day.
She hates rain and likes sunny days.
So if she leaves him who likes rain, she will always have the sunny days she likes.
So tomorrow, she'll have her fair share of clear skies.
People cannot like people who are similar to themselves.
Similar people are only suitable as friends, not as partners.
She finally understood this sentence.
This is not fate, nor is it God's favor.
Intention: Separation is not a regret, but the starting point of each other's perfection
