There was no invigilator, and the classroom was extremely chaotic. There were many people who scolded the mountains, copied it clearly, and robbed other people's papers. But I don't know when it started, but it gradually became quiet.
Slowly, I got to the reading part too, oh, it's a true story, a dog story. The dog went to the station every day to pick up the owner to and from get off work. One day the owner had a heart attack and didn't come back. The dog waited outside the station for nine years until he died. When he raised his head, the students around him were already crying.
So I remembered the name of that reading, if I remember correctly, a Love Lasting Life-long.
A dog is such an animal: when it dies, you are not dead, you will feel so uncomfortable that you want to die; when you die, it is not dead, you will be worried to death. You will give it a lot of love, and it will give you more love, purer than a lover, warmer than a loved one.
Later, some good people verified that the reason why dogs are so loyal is physiological reasons. It's a pity that, even if the dismal scientific arguments stand out, no one will not cry over this famous puppy's feat. Regardless of his physical reasons, psychological reasons, real reasons, or fictional reasons, no one can change the fact that he has been waiting for nine years in the wind and rain.
Physiological reasons? If only everyone had this physiology.
In fact, I swore a long time ago that I would never again have an intimate relationship with any species, including humans.
Because I believe in love that lasts a lifetime.
View more about Hachi: A Dog's Tale reviews
