Red Rot

When reading this article, I am always moved to tears. The whole article seems to be haunted by a deep sense of loneliness. Tom's loneliness has led him to pursue "ideal" for most of his life, while Baosi has been sober and lonely looking for her relatives. Especially when Bess just lost Redrotte, there is a description that roughly means "Boss spent 2 days cleaning the house and even went to the mission hospital to work as a worker. She didn't dare to stop." [Crying] Oh my God, because as soon as she stops, she will realize the fact that her son is not around - the only relative in this other world who has a relationship with her was when she was just abandoned by her husband. Then at the end, the part where Tom realized he fell in love with Bowser was so strong! Tom is an antisocial personality. The latter part of the article describes him as being arrogant, and everyone in his world is like a layer of fog. The portrayal of Tom's character is too appropriate. He is completely a person who lacks emotions but has a very high IQ. Then when he reflected, he realized that in his world, only Posi had no fog on her face. The wonderful thing is not to directly write that Tom fell in love with Baosi from the first time he met her, but to write that in his world only Baosi's face is clear. I don't know if I love you, but I can only see you clearly for a long time in my life. Why did Tom, with such a high IQ, over-pretend and be discovered by Dumbledore when he invited Dumbledore to their home in the valley for the first time? Maybe it's because Tom is arrogant and doesn't see himself from Dumbledore's perspective. The details everywhere are connected together...

So Snape called Ariana: Uh-huh-huh-huh

[Orange Candy] Got it! Three shots shattered the Dark Lord's dream. It turned out that my wife really wanted me to die!

This is the third time I have read this story, and many things that I ignored before are gradually coming to mind (I admit it has something to do with getting married and having children). The relationship between the male and female protagonists is so complicated. One thing I thought would be revealed at the end but actually wasn't: Tom realized that he was on the wrong track, but he didn't know what to do next. It seemed that before he could find a new goal for himself, his daughter was born. Then Du Du turned around and started writing stories about Snape's generation, with Tom as a backdrop. I feel that he has admitted his failure and accepted that he will not make any other achievements from now on (?), But I also feel that Tom's character will not just lie down like this. Could it be that his goal is to manage a marriage (??). So I feel like this part is still missing. Don't know if I missed some information.

It's so amazing. You can't tell it's a book written more than ten years ago. The writing is the same as the one just written yesterday. It's fresh.

Oh my god, this article was written fifteen years ago

"At least she did this." Tom you too

It's so awesome. I stayed up until nearly three o'clock. I haven't stayed up to read a novel for a long time. It's such a heart-warming story. Although it has twists and turns, it's warm. I feel like I've been cured. It's so awesome. How can you write something so warm about life? It seems to have a good ending and everyone lives a good life in the end. It's awesome.

I still feel like it's not enough after watching it. I always want to see more of the relationship between Bos and Tom after they regain their composure.

Love means that no matter what our relationship is, we are always each other's retreat