One day, John ran into a lunatic who insisted that he was the reincarnation of their "good friend."
*
For all sorts of complicated reasons, Hermos couldn't stop thinking about his dead ex-boyfriend, Paresa.
Time flowed on and on. At last, the dragon found peace, turned the page, and gave up hope of bringing Paresa back to life.
Then he saw Paresa, alive and well, standing right in front of him.
*
Warning: This story contains plenty of shocking content the author doesn't want to spoil. If that's not your thing, let's part ways here.
If you enjoy it, please leave me a comment.
Theme: Love can't solve problems. It can only give you the motivation to solve them.
!!! When I saw that the tweets were being promoted, someone came up to me, and then I read the entire column. It was very well written! There are only a few hundred collections! It feels much better than some Wanshou!!!
I was so excited when I read a book at night last time. I get easily excited every time I see these scenes of family love. I think I need to clarify that although I think Paresa is a scumbag, this does not prevent me from thinking that he is powerful. It's a bit like dealing with Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty. Regarding the issue of Gillian and Wei Zifu, I think this scumbag has reached the bottom of the world, but my blood is still boiling because "even if he is far away, he will be killed". I think Paresa used to be the kind of person with a "heart like stone". He did not have the kindness, tolerance, and kindness that most good people should have. He was a tyrant. The dragon can find a sense of identity in him. Although the dragon shows that he doesn't need anything, I think how can a love happen with nothing? Paresa is the kind of person who is very difficult to be hurt. His determination is so convincing that he "will not give up even if the blade is directed toward him." It's like he is the loudest, calmest, and craziest in a group of people, and others can't help but follow him. But it is impossible for people to be independent all their lives. And he didn't care about this group of people that much, so he was destined to be lonely. I think he may have a bit of personal heroism. He doesn't care about feelings or the enjoyment of life, he only cares about his "unfinished business", but he can accept it. Both Paresa and Long are tolerant and don't care. However, Long has lived too long and his mental state may be a little crazy. I can imagine it, but I can't tell. In fact, resurrection may not be a good thing for Paresa. He has accepted his life, began to sleep, and gained peace. But suddenly he was sent back to "fall in love". Think about the painful past because you understand it, and all mistakes cannot be undone. This nonsense world. I have nothing to say about dragons. I am probably shocked that "we mortals can only shut up".
This couple... Is probably the most special pair I will ever know. I think I like them very much, and I think maybe it would be better for them to separate. At first, I really thought that Paresa didn't love the dragon, but later I found out that he really loved it. But Paresa's love is not as deep as Long's, and it's not like Long's wholehearted devotion to everything, and Paresa's character... Sometimes I feel that they are too tired and too troublesome to separate, and sometimes I really want to see them get married. I seem to be like Cupid, optimistic about their love, but not optimistic about them... What the hell am I talking about(?◇?)?
How did you create this sense of tension and charm? I just want to scream like crazy!!! Also, the drunk Earl is delicious!
The discussion on the differences between gods and mortals is very detailed and novel. Seeking common ground while reserving differences is not as simple as it sounds. There are always conflicts on the surface.
Every time I see Ramona and Paresa in the same frame, I always feel mixed emotions, the feeling that a thousand words come to my mind. This time, my first thought was: If you don't love her, why did you give birth to her? When I first saw the episode of Paresa's memory (where Ramona lost her friend), I felt very uncomfortable, but I couldn't express it. Because I don't like Ramona's roughness, arrogance, rudeness, and cruelty. Her attitude towards people is unbearable. I don't sympathize with her for losing her friends because this is bound to happen. I even agree with Paresa's point of view: "Remember this lesson, you deserve it." But I still feel uncomfortable and don't feel happy that "the bad guys are punished." Until recently, I read another novel. The protagonist is also a domineering figure. Her child is extremely smart. She soon discovers that she has a superior status and often "bullies" her attendants and friends. She was worried that the child would become cruel, so she let the child be frustrated, then hugged the child and told her the truth. Perhaps it was fate that I saw Paresa's memories again, and finally felt like I had something to say. Paresa doesn't love Ramona. Regarding Ramona's friends, that is actually a tragedy. I shouldn't laugh, I should cry. In this story, there are not only a poor boy and a spoiled and cruel young lady, but also an ignorant and pitiful little girl. Paresa is right, her words are correct, and her attitude is not biased or indulgent, but those are not what a father should say to his daughter. At least I can't imagine that one day when I was crying like a dog, my dad said to me "you deserve it". Ramona was not special to Paresa, and it would have been even more obvious if he had had a few more children. He didn't care about his daughter so much as he tolerated and indulged him. He didn't care what she looked like, but she was deeply affected by it. When I look at Ramona's life, I see sympathy and pity at the beginning, and fear and awe at the end. She was born out of Paresa. In the end, I really felt that this girl had grown up. It is better to understand than not to understand. When it came to the scene between her and her husband, I was sad. From then on, I remembered her name. I no longer regarded her as "Paresa's daughter" and called her Ramona. Maybe it's ridiculous to be entangled in their family relationship, but I always think about Paresa's regret, which I think is meaningless. I'm not sure whether Ramona's setting is to grow into the second Paresa or to be truly strong and cruel in suffering. I personally prefer the second one. Of course, whether it is the first or the second, Paresa's regret has no effect on the dead except to sublimate his feelings and reduce the psychological obstacles on the road to finding love. I can't get over Ramona as a girl who cried all night long. It's no use if you don't get a piece of candy when you're a kid, and if you get cavities when you grow up. Of course, if Ramona is actually a ghost who is obsessed with feelings and refuses to die in order to wait for Paresa to apologize, she should let him apologize quickly. If I think about it again, I will want to scold him again.
I kind of feel that the God of Love and the author have something in common. The God of Love favored Long's love and resurrected him. Maybe the author is the same way. I still can't bear to resurrect him again in the future. Let's give them another chance, but there is no way to control the real direction of the ending. Haha, I kind of feel like they are real people, not characters that the author can control.
From "No Right to Regret". I suddenly wanted to read Green J's Western Fantasy. After sifting through the first page except for the ones set by Kuangdui, I found this wonderful article called Wu Quan. I read it in one sitting and felt refreshed. Then click on the author's column, find the longest article, click in... I finally finished reading it yesterday. The author's writing style is so good, and his emotional descriptions are so detailed. I am a rough person, and I am really tired after reading it. Anyway, these two finally worked out. I stopped reading Green J for a long time, but after discovering it, I guess there are still many good authors who have been buried in this website. By the way, can I still watch the full version of the extra? It's just the count who was drunk... Nothing else, just studying
I feel so horny when my tail is stretched out... Why is it so tense! I don't like myself, but I like you, and I get the unusual and unique sweetness between them! Sometimes it feels like they are standing on a tightrope thousands of miles high in the sky and walking toward each other. No one except the God of Love is optimistic about them, because in addition to the violent storm outside, they often suspect that the other wants to turn around and leave because they don't love them or for other reasons. And the wire broke once!!! It feels like they can only sincerely say "I love you" to each other. For Pasare, "I don't like myself, but I like you" may be the most advanced love words and confessions. Long can probably say countless sweet words casually, but the kind of "I love you" that simply holds his heart out and gives it to others is the only one who has Pasare. Woohoo, I'm so excited about the beautiful love!
I have learned to read [] literature! Through my imagination and instant understanding!