warm-blooded animal
Four years ago, he was a talented ice skating youth and the most anticipated best defender in the football world, God Jan.
He was a genius racer who had appeared out of nowhere two years ago, and the Qin God who had excellent strength in the sports circle.
That year, he was not even 18 years old. That year, he was not even 20 years old.
In the past, he never smiled. In the past, when he faced reporters, he always smiled and welcomed them.
He was neither servile nor overbearing on the day he gave up the ice ball, and he was silent on the day he left the track.
From then on, the ice rink lost its high-spirited youth, and the track lost its leader who flew against the wind.
What kind of existence was he?
She was a natural beauty who was surrounded by the opposite sex.
She was always so mysterious.
When he met her, there were many misunderstandings.
"Do I still have a chance to get to know you again?" he asked.
She looked at him coldly." I accept your apology, so let's stop here."
He had fallen in love with her, and he had never left her when they were in love.
"I'm fine," he said lightly.
She denied," No, you're not good."
He was so angry that he laughed." Why can't the little girl see me getting better?"
Her beautiful eyes seemed to be able to speak." Race again. I know it has always been your dream."
He was so lucky that she had created many opportunities for him and given him courage that he had never had before. She always said," You're my confidence!"
This was the story of youth and dreams, competition and silence, defeat and growth. No one could stand at the top forever, no one could retreat unscathed, no one was omnipotent, but one had to have a clear conscience.
Humans were warm-blooded animals, but they did the most hot-blooded things!
Now, it's time to give my review. First of all, the plot is a bit bad (I've read worse plots than this book). Secondly, I like how all the characters in this book feel justified in their own actions, which is a moral dilemma that sometimes makes a novel interesting. And lastly, I hate Aang's character; he hates Zuko for no reason. I mean, he's the Avatar, he's supposed to bring peace but he can't even bring peace within himself. Truly hypocritical. I just hope the author would slap his face. Even Zuko, who has been imprisoned and tortured by him, still wants to cooperate with him. Moreover, he increases his suspicion of Zuko just because he's jealous of Katara. As if Aang and the others never betrayed Zuko.