Peninsula: My Shiba Inu Girlfriend

Awesome, I got a dog as my girlfriend 👍

If you don't join NCT, you can't pull a chair. It's the name of the group I created myself. I just added three NCT members to form a new four-member boy band. We have all thought of the group name, logo, fan names, etc. Too many people have asked, please give a unified reply.

I don't know why the video can't be posted, so let's look at the pictures

What's the problem with this book? It's already 750,000 words, but it's different from the previous book. Although it was slow to pick up, it portrayed the image of Sister Pei very well, and also described the emotional development of the male and female protagonists very well, which made me feel a little bit involved. However, I don't feel that the portrayal of Sana in this book is that profound, and the male and female protagonists' I think the relationship development is also very simple. I know that they were together in Japan before, but the readers don't know about that experience, and they don't have a sense of immersion. After they reunite, the male and female protagonists don't feel that sweet. The interaction between the two is just to the point. After the male protagonist faints from exhaustion, Sana comes to care. I thought there will be some ambiguous moments in this paragraph. What a move, and then what was written was that the male protagonist came to visit and care about her, and then asked the male protagonist to confirm that Sana also liked her. My biggest feeling after being blocked for so long was that the description of emotions in this book was too brief, but it didn't make people feel very sweet. Just the online chat between the male and female protagonists made people feel like the male protagonist was just a blockhead. Reply It's very cold. I remember that in the last book, the male protagonist knew that he fell in love with Sister Pei, and unexpectedly confessed to her. What I saw was really Auntie's smile, but this book just felt like it was just a very bland description, and it didn't express much about how much he liked her. The male protagonist was sure that Sana also liked him. This paragraph was as bland as water. The emotional description is not that profound, and the task shaping is not that good. The Sister Pei in the previous book really portrayed the Sister Pei in my mind, who is gentle, considerate, considerate, and occasionally a little naughty. But I didn't have a deep impression of Sana in this book. I know that Sana is optimistic, lively and cheerful, but really, Sana is the heroine in this book, but I really have no impression of her. In the previous book, the male and female protagonists had rich descriptions from meeting to falling in love to falling in love, which made me feel able to relate to them. But the book begins with knowing that Sana likes the male protagonist, and then it goes on to say that the male protagonist also knows that he likes Sana, and then it writes that the male protagonist also knows that Sana likes him. The description in between is quite simple, just meet, confirm your feelings, and then continue working. I feel like the author has written a bit too much about his career. After writing so much, I really don't feel that there is any interaction between the male and female protagonists, and the interaction is not very sweet. It just gives me a vague feeling that I can confirm my feelings after meeting each other.

Have you ever been an idol? I write some things randomly, taking it for granted (it's faster to do the questions if you have formulas)

When I'm in JYP, I talk to SM, and when I'm in SM, I talk to JYP. Is this the bond of Mantiansang? 😍

Shyshyshy

That's it, that's it 👏

Drunk Minami😍

Are there any recommendations for single female protagonists about rabbits