For Mizuhara Yuya, the connection point from volleyball to tennis was a seemingly playful heckle from his deskmate Eiji Kikumaru. The point of contact from tennis to volleyball is a joke made by the same kind of Fuji Shusuke.
Suwon: All the above are filter blessings
Kikumaru: But tennis is really fun nya
Fuji: It's really sad. I really want to help you (laughs)
More daily, original works. I have no relevant experience in the competition, so there will be mistakes in the description. Please forgive me and correct me if there are any mistakes.
The volleyball set is mainly for the next year. Pay attention to the appearance of a large number of original characters.
This work is made for love, and I need comments and support from little cuties, please (bow
Purpose: Growth and Transformation
Reader comments
"That Fuji-kun actually behaves like rejecting others." Fuji's good temper is really famous [covering face and laughing]. Every time Suwon opens his mouth, the people around him are frightened. Is this the poisonous tongue of radio waves? [Afraid]
It is true that almost every game Kawamura describes in detail is tragic, but... How should I put it... Well, in short, when it comes to tragedy and dedication, he is rarely talked about. Coming back to the topic, it is true that compared to the members, the director naturally represents the entire team, so he naturally bears the responsibility. It is both a burden and a medal. Members are generally integrated into the team. When they are individuals, they rarely rise to the level of the group. When they represent the group, they rarely act as individuals. Combining my own viewing experience and creative experience, perhaps it is the difference in emotional bias caused by the author's different creative ideas. One uses a team to create characters, and the other uses characters to create a team?
Suwon always has his own reasons for what he wants to do. It is recommended not to reason with him [dog head]
With Mizuhara inserted, the conflict between Fuji and Kanyue is still not as big as in the original work. 6 To 3 is still a good deal.
As for stereotypes, good old guy, cat sculpture, and lost are all the labels of the original characters. You can't say that smiling all day long can be considered a stereotype [covering your face and crying]. What should be dissed is that the characters are flat and only emphasize the labels, right? I think my wife's writing is quite good. The characters' thinking is in line with the personality and logic, and she also spends a lot of space to create the characters. It's really not a stereotype.
Let me make a complaint. Many ancient Chinese novels have a point of view - Fuji smiles every day against his will and is pretending to be good. The classic sentence patterns are "You can stop smiling if you don't want to" and "Aren't you tired of pretending to smile every day?" [Cover your face and laugh while crying]. This is called a true fan stereotype.
A reverse role model who laughs to death [covers face and laughs while crying], Suwon is at a disadvantage the whole time with his bad words, my God, the psychological problem is too serious, call a psychiatrist (no)
Fuji, who considers other people's emotions and keeps silent to those who understand him, is good; Eiji, who is aware of Fuji and Mizuhara's psychology and creates opportunities for the two of them, is good. (Mizuhara: I'm the only one in this situation?)
Although most of the other counter-attacking skills have conditions, the "damage" is not bad. It is really difficult for the opponent to hit them. Is it similar to a counter-attack skill? Mayfly is like a universal defense, but the effect alone doesn't even pose a threat at all. It's completely unique. I was able to use it as a team to coordinate. When I first appeared, I just wanted to show off. I forced my opponent to miss it, which made me confused - "I can reach it with my arms straightened out, but I can't move it." "It feels like the ball is so far away." What is the effect? Is it the hidden damage of the mayfly? Higa's Zhongshoku technique can even catch it [covering face and crying]
He actually rejected Fuji directly at the beginning. It was so straightforward. I thought he would hesitate. "Don't I deserve more tolerance?" Why is this guy's sense of deservingness and self-confidence so high? [Spread hands]
So I made a few friends in Suwon () How did our popularity and reputation in Suwon become like this [bursts crying] When I saw the back, I said: Your prediction is so reasonable, 8% is still too high.
Waiting for you, teacher, waiting for you for a long time
The two-dimensional characters in the two-dimensional works are making very two-dimensional complaints while complaining about the two-dimensional [dog head] (by the way, can characters derived from the two-dimensional be counted in the two-dimensional works [scared])
Suwon's character is indeed very irritating in a subtle way. He is fine in daily life, but when he is really doing things, his complete lack of communication makes people very uncomfortable, but he has to cooperate and feel aggrieved. If Suwon is always right, others may be able to suppress their dissatisfaction, but once they fail, the accumulated emotions will explode immediately. In the eyes of others, Suwon just gave up his talent and left after failing. It felt as if his efforts (whether it was playing hard or enduring) were trampled on.
Seeing Suwon hold back his glare, how should I say, he softened a lot? The previous chapters were more about watching him think about volleyball and love. Although I have seen his caring and considerate side, it was still surprising and normal to see him in his most serious volleyball game.
"That Fuji-kun actually behaves like rejecting others." Fuji's good temper is really famous [covering face and laughing]. Every time Suwon opens his mouth, the people around him are frightened. Is this the poisonous tongue of radio waves? [Afraid] It is true that almost every game Kawamura describes in detail is tragic, but... How should I put it... Well, in short, when it comes to tragedy and dedication, he is rarely talked about. Coming back to the topic, it is true that compared to the members, the director naturally represents the entire team, so he naturally bears the responsibility. It is both a burden and a medal. Members are generally integrated into the team. When they are individuals, they rarely rise to the level of the group. When they represent the group, they rarely act as individuals. Combining my own viewing experience and creative experience, perhaps it is the difference in emotional bias caused by the author's different creative ideas. One uses a team to create characters, and the other uses characters to create a team?
Suwon always has his own reasons for what he wants to do. It is recommended not to reason with him [dog head]
With Mizuhara inserted, the conflict between Fuji and Kanyue is still not as big as in the original work. 6 To 3 is still a good deal. As for stereotypes, good old guy, cat sculpture, and lost are all the labels of the original characters. You can't say that smiling all day long can be considered a stereotype [covering your face and crying]. What should be dissed is that the characters are flat and only emphasize the labels, right? I think my wife's writing is quite good. The characters' thinking is in line with the personality and logic, and she also spends a lot of space to create the characters. It's really not a stereotype. Let me make a complaint. Many ancient Chinese novels have a point of view - Fuji smiles every day against his will and is pretending to be good. The classic sentence patterns are "You can stop smiling if you don't want to" and "Aren't you tired of pretending to smile every day?" [Cover your face and laugh while crying]. This is called a true fan stereotype.
A reverse role model who laughs to death [covers face and laughs while crying], Suwon is at a disadvantage the whole time with his bad words, my God, the psychological problem is too serious, call a psychiatrist (no) Fuji, who considers other people's emotions and keeps silent to those who understand him, is good; Eiji, who is aware of Fuji and Mizuhara's psychology and creates opportunities for the two of them, is good. (Mizuhara: I'm the only one in this situation?)
Although most of the other counter-attacking skills have conditions, the "damage" is not bad. It is really difficult for the opponent to hit them. Is it similar to a counter-attack skill? Mayfly is like a universal defense, but the effect alone doesn't even pose a threat at all. It's completely unique. I was able to use it as a team to coordinate. When I first appeared, I just wanted to show off. I forced my opponent to miss it, which made me confused - "I can reach it with my arms straightened out, but I can't move it." "It feels like the ball is so far away." What is the effect? Is it the hidden damage of the mayfly? Higa's Zhongshoku technique can even catch it [covering face and crying]
He actually rejected Fuji directly at the beginning. It was so straightforward. I thought he would hesitate. "Don't I deserve more tolerance?" Why is this guy's sense of deservingness and self-confidence so high? [Spread hands] So I made a few friends in Suwon () How did our popularity and reputation in Suwon become like this [bursts crying] When I saw the back, I said: Your prediction is so reasonable, 8% is still too high.
Waiting for you, teacher, waiting for you for a long time
The two-dimensional characters in the two-dimensional works are making very two-dimensional complaints while complaining about the two-dimensional [dog head] (by the way, can characters derived from the two-dimensional be counted in the two-dimensional works [scared]) Suwon's character is indeed very irritating in a subtle way. He is fine in daily life, but when he is really doing things, his complete lack of communication makes people very uncomfortable, but he has to cooperate and feel aggrieved. If Suwon is always right, others may be able to suppress their dissatisfaction, but once they fail, the accumulated emotions will explode immediately. In the eyes of others, Suwon just gave up his talent and left after failing. It felt as if his efforts (whether it was playing hard or enduring) were trampled on. Seeing Suwon hold back his glare, how should I say, he softened a lot? The previous chapters were more about watching him think about volleyball and love. Although I have seen his caring and considerate side, it was still surprising and normal to see him in his most serious volleyball game.