One half, 50%.
Half of her, half of me, moving through ordinary days, comforting and encouraging each other.
The slightly airheaded girl in the milk tea shop,
The slightly clumsy girl on the tennis court,
One in China, the other in Japan.
She is an elegant cherry blossom in spring.
Once, she had a brief, shy bloom. Now, after the wind and rain, she has found her true blossoming.
She is a steaming cup of original milk tea in winter.
Once, she was bitter tea. Now, she has become sweet, creamy milk.
She and she, flower and tea: an ordinary transmigration, an expected exchange of halves.
Can each of their 50% become the 100% they hope for?
Let it all begin, starting this midsummer.
P.S. I'm no longer at that immature age, but my writing still seems stuck there. To put it kindly, the story takes time to warm up; to put it plainly, I tend to drag things out a little. Still, thanks to your support, encouragement, and suggestions, I've made my way through all the thorns. I'm grateful to have had you by my side, and now I finally understand the wonderful feeling of a story gradually hitting its stride.
I hope those of you reading can come along with me, starting out green and gradually hitting your stride too.
Yummy's blog (where you can see my latest updates)
Theme:
Why did it suddenly disappear? I was so excited to watch it. Is there any extra?
It sucks = = I'm not happy to watch it
It was so bad that I suddenly cut it off when I slowly entered the best reading state. Besides, isn't it said that he is an exchange student at Rikkai University? It's over before school starts
The writing is pretty good and the creativity is pretty good, but it's too short, which made me very unhappy.
Hey, what's the name of the background music?
Great~ Although the ending came very suddenly... What I'm watching is wonderful~
The process was beautiful and the ending was unexpected!!
Is that the end? I'm still not finished~
It's over. . . . Big! That's right! Why do I feel like I'm having an orgasm but it's gone????
I don't know what to say. . . .