One day, a man picked up a soda can.
There was a genie inside it, and the genie said, "I can grant you three wishes."
"What's your first wish?"
"Beat up that boss who keeps giving me trouble."
His wish came true.
"What's your second wish?"
"Find the person in the world who loves me the most."
His wish came true. His boss appeared in front of him, his face swollen and bruised.
"What's your third wish?"
"...Heal the injuries on his face."
A die-hard top, unchanged for a hundred years!
Expanded from the short joke above.
Theme:
I think the manager is an elf and the protagonist is schizophrenic. The manager first went to the KTV to look for the protagonist but did not meet him, and then met him outside. The protagonist regarded him as an elf (the pronunciation of manager is only one word different) and went home with him. Think back to the elf's attitude towards the protagonist: cautious and timid. Isn't this the attitude towards his lover? When making the second wish, the manager said, "What's wrong... You never call me by my name..." This means that the protagonist has been calling the manager elf in the past few days. The manager may also have some knowledge of the protagonist's condition and thought that the result of recognizing him was a dream. The last sentence when making the third wish was said by the manager, which shows that there was no elf in the beginning, everything was just the protagonist's delusion...
It's horrifying to think about it, but the manager has never denied that he is not an elf.
Let me take a guess, that elf was actually imagined by Gong. Gong had already discovered that Shou had a crush on him but pretended not to know. When he made a wish for the first time, Gong secretly kidnapped Shou because he was dissatisfied with Shou's teachings and got angry. He hid it at home. Of course, Gong couldn't see Shou when he went to work the next day and he couldn't be called to the office. Because Shou was at Gong's home at this time. The second time Gong made a wish to find the person who loves him the most, and then he pulled Shou out. The last time he made a wish, the last sentence was actually Gong talking to himself. He said that he had no magic power for two days. In fact, it was not because of insufficient magic power but because the injury itself took two days to recover. From this, we can actually guess that Gong actually suffers from some kind of mental illness, similar to split personality, and maybe a bit violent and manic. When he is unconscious, he conjures up elves to help him do things he dare not do, or deceives himself and then does these things, and then selectively forgets them. Then I I guess if this is really the case, Gong may be aware of his illness but is unwilling to admit it and has been hypnotized for a long time to find out that he is not sick. It is worth mentioning whether Shou was informed. Shou's subsequent reaction should be informed, because it is impossible for him to be kidnapped and beaten without feeling anything, but when Shou woke up, he told Gong that I was not dreaming. Is this a normal reaction? According to this, Shou knew Gong's situation and cooperated with Gong in this drama. It was indeed true love.
I feel that the most interesting thing about reading the author's articles is that each article has comments that are like reading comprehension... It simply expands your thinking!
I looked at the comment section with a confused look on my face. Sure enough, the meaning of the last sentence is not something people like us can figure out.
Every time I watch my wife, I always brainstorm, and then I give up and read the comments hahhh
Let me take a guess, that elf was actually imagined by Gong. Gong had already discovered that Shou had a crush on him but pretended not to know. When he made a wish for the first time, Gong secretly kidnapped Shou because he was dissatisfied with Shou's teachings and got angry. He hid it at home. Of course, Gong couldn't see Shou when he went to work the next day and he couldn't be called to the office. Because Shou was at Gong's home at this time. The second time Gong made a wish to find the person who loves him the most, and then he pulled Shou out. The last time he made a wish, the last sentence was actually Gong talking to himself. He said that he had no magic power for two days. In fact, it was not because of insufficient magic power but because the injury itself took two days to recover. From this, we can actually guess that Gong actually suffers from some kind of mental illness, similar to split personality, and maybe a bit violent and manic. When he is unconscious, he conjures up elves to help him do things he dare not do, or deceives himself and then does these things, and then selectively forgets them. Then I I guess if this is really the case, Gong may be aware of his illness but is unwilling to admit it and has been hypnotized for a long time to find out that he is not sick. It is worth mentioning whether Shou was informed. Shou's subsequent reaction should be informed, because it is impossible for him to be kidnapped and beaten without feeling anything, but when Shou woke up, he told Gong that I was not dreaming. Is this a normal reaction? According to this, Shou knew Gong's situation and cooperated with Gong in this drama. It was indeed true love.
[There was a bruise and purple patch on his face and two dark circles under his eyes; after a burst of white smoke, the manager appeared. It will take two days to have the energy.] The three wishes of the protagonist are not magical and can be achieved completely. I think the manager is faking it. After all, no one has seen the elf, and on the day the protagonist picked up the elf, the manager showed up at the ktv, which felt like he was giving an alibi.
I only found out after reading the comment section. The key point is the last sentence.
The senior high school student said that he seemed to be reading: Please appreciate the end of the article or something...
I think the manager is an elf and the protagonist is schizophrenic. The manager first went to the KTV to look for the protagonist but did not meet him, and then met him outside. The protagonist regarded him as an elf (the pronunciation of manager is only one word different) and went home with him. Think back to the elf's attitude towards the protagonist: cautious and timid. Isn't this the attitude towards his lover? When making the second wish, the manager said, "What's wrong... You never call me by my name..." This means that the protagonist has been calling the manager elf in the past few days. The manager may also have some knowledge of the protagonist's condition and thought that the result of recognizing him was a dream. The last sentence when making the third wish was said by the manager, which shows that there was no elf in the beginning, everything was just the protagonist's delusion...
It's horrifying to think about it, but the manager has never denied that he is not an elf.
Let me take a guess, that elf was actually imagined by Gong. Gong had already discovered that Shou had a crush on him but pretended not to know. When he made a wish for the first time, Gong secretly kidnapped Shou because he was dissatisfied with Shou's teachings and got angry. He hid it at home. Of course, Gong couldn't see Shou when he went to work the next day and he couldn't be called to the office. Because Shou was at Gong's home at this time. The second time Gong made a wish to find the person who loves him the most, and then he pulled Shou out. The last time he made a wish, the last sentence was actually Gong talking to himself. He said that he had no magic power for two days. In fact, it was not because of insufficient magic power but because the injury itself took two days to recover. From this, we can actually guess that Gong actually suffers from some kind of mental illness, similar to split personality, and maybe a bit violent and manic. When he is unconscious, he conjures up elves to help him do things he dare not do, or deceives himself and then does these things, and then selectively forgets them. Then I I guess if this is really the case, Gong may be aware of his illness but is unwilling to admit it and has been hypnotized for a long time to find out that he is not sick. It is worth mentioning whether Shou was informed. Shou's subsequent reaction should be informed, because it is impossible for him to be kidnapped and beaten without feeling anything, but when Shou woke up, he told Gong that I was not dreaming. Is this a normal reaction? According to this, Shou knew Gong's situation and cooperated with Gong in this drama. It was indeed true love.
I feel that the most interesting thing about reading the author's articles is that each article has comments that are like reading comprehension... It simply expands your thinking!
I looked at the comment section with a confused look on my face. Sure enough, the meaning of the last sentence is not something people like us can figure out.
Every time I watch my wife, I always brainstorm, and then I give up and read the comments hahhh
Let me take a guess, that elf was actually imagined by Gong. Gong had already discovered that Shou had a crush on him but pretended not to know. When he made a wish for the first time, Gong secretly kidnapped Shou because he was dissatisfied with Shou's teachings and got angry. He hid it at home. Of course, Gong couldn't see Shou when he went to work the next day and he couldn't be called to the office. Because Shou was at Gong's home at this time. The second time Gong made a wish to find the person who loves him the most, and then he pulled Shou out. The last time he made a wish, the last sentence was actually Gong talking to himself. He said that he had no magic power for two days. In fact, it was not because of insufficient magic power but because the injury itself took two days to recover. From this, we can actually guess that Gong actually suffers from some kind of mental illness, similar to split personality, and maybe a bit violent and manic. When he is unconscious, he conjures up elves to help him do things he dare not do, or deceives himself and then does these things, and then selectively forgets them. Then I I guess if this is really the case, Gong may be aware of his illness but is unwilling to admit it and has been hypnotized for a long time to find out that he is not sick. It is worth mentioning whether Shou was informed. Shou's subsequent reaction should be informed, because it is impossible for him to be kidnapped and beaten without feeling anything, but when Shou woke up, he told Gong that I was not dreaming. Is this a normal reaction? According to this, Shou knew Gong's situation and cooperated with Gong in this drama. It was indeed true love.
[There was a bruise and purple patch on his face and two dark circles under his eyes; after a burst of white smoke, the manager appeared. It will take two days to have the energy.] The three wishes of the protagonist are not magical and can be achieved completely. I think the manager is faking it. After all, no one has seen the elf, and on the day the protagonist picked up the elf, the manager showed up at the ktv, which felt like he was giving an alibi.
I only found out after reading the comment section. The key point is the last sentence.
The senior high school student said that he seemed to be reading: Please appreciate the end of the article or something...