everything we never said

Well, in this 'as if we never said goodbye fanfic', it could focus on the psychological aspect. For example, how the characters are able to pretend or truly feel that the goodbye never happened. It might also involve flashbacks to the time before the 'goodbye' to show what was lost and is now being regained. The fanfic could also introduce new elements that test this 'as if' situation, like a new conflict that threatens to make the goodbye a reality again.

It could be about exploring the relationships in the 'Glee' universe as if a certain goodbye never occurred. Maybe it focuses on a particular character or couple, delving into their emotions and how things would be different if that goodbye hadn't happened.

One aspect that makes it interesting is the exploration of emotions. Characters in such a fanfic can experience a complex mix of nostalgia, joy, and a bit of denial. It's fascinating to see how they navigate this state of 'as if'. Also, the fanfic can show how strong relationships can withstand the test of time, or at least the illusion of it.

One possible plotline could be that a character who had left the 'Glee' club returns, and the story shows how they fit back into the group as if they had never been away. Their relationships with the other members are rekindled, and they start participating in the club's activities again.

"There's still time. Remember to love yourself," Jia Ling said on social media. This was the lyrics of the first song she had written, and it was also what she had always wanted to express. This sentence was not only an encouragement to himself, but also to everyone who was working hard and pursuing self-change. In Jia Ling's song and music video, the fat and thin versions of her sang duet across the air, showing a creative scene. At the same time, Jia Ling, who had lost weight, wore a yellow dress in the MV. Her wavy hair also attracted the likes of netizens. The release of this song and MV received a lot of attention. Jia Ling's courage to try and breakthrough her personal image had sent a positive message, encouraging people to bravely pursue their own transformation and growth.

In the context of the novel, 42 might be the answer to everything because it represents a kind of cosmic balance. It could be that all the elements in the fictional universe add up to this number in some way. It might also be related to the different levels of existence and knowledge within the story. For example, different species or groups might have different understandings of what 42 means, but it still remains the overarching answer. This shows the complexity of the world created in the novel and how different perspectives can all lead back to this one number.

This sentence might have been said by a certain person. However, the exact meaning of this sentence may vary from person to person because everyone's understanding of the two concepts of "law" and "self-centeredness" is different. In some cases, this sentence might be understood as the universe has laws and everything has its own center point. For example, in some philosophical and physical theories, this understanding may be correct. However, in other situations, this statement may be considered wrong because some things may not have a clear central point or may have different central points from different angles. Therefore, the exact meaning of this sentence needed to be determined based on the context and other information.

It's not a true story. It's more of a fictional creation based on imagination and creative writing.

It might be. The description suggests a story that keeps delving into the lives of everything, perhaps without a traditional ending. However, what constitutes 'never-ending' can be subjective and might vary from reader to reader.

There was a famous line in Chekhov's novel Cherry Orchard: " Nothing will pass." This sentence appeared at the beginning of the novel, describing the protagonist, Pushkin, who lost his wife and daughter in a political storm and felt that everything he had was destroyed. This sentence became Pushkin's representative famous saying and was also regarded as one of the most representative lines in Chekhov's novels.