She became confused, persistent, and painful.
Really realizing this was when she confided her past to me for the first time. Then, holding up a glass of wine, she asked me if I would compile these words into an article and publish them if she died. I smiled and said it would definitely be a big seller. Are you really not going to publish it yourself? The clinking glasses are summer wind chimes or temple wooden fish.
That was the first time I really captured Lillian's emotions. The joke on herself is that she sewed a cotton coat for herself so that she could resist the pain caused by others. But no, Lillian.
Lillian is the protagonist of the fable. The protagonist always knows the truth, but cannot do it. She wants to be like "most people", there are heroes who save the beauty, there are grief-stricken students who meet the teachers who repair their hearts, there are friends who are on call to comfort them every day, and there are family members who accompany them every day... But many people are not heroes, there are also many teachers who cannot enlighten and solve their problems, and some relatives will abandon their wives and children. Is there no way for the protagonist to save himself?
Some. I said.
I will always love you, this sentence may be false. But if you say, I will always love myself, then maybe he is true.
Dear Lillian, I have compiled these into words and published them. As you're going to see, these sell like hotcakes.
Purpose: Self-salvation