painfully rejected

In "The Rebirth of a Pregnant Princess," there was a plot about the princess giving birth. The article described that the princess was in poor condition during labor, and there might be unexpected situations during the childbirth process, such as the child being deemed to be inconsistent with expectations (such as being born disabled or not being the expected lucky star). The atmosphere inside and outside the delivery room was full of tension, and there were all kinds of disputes and conspiracies surrounding the princess giving birth. However, the article did not explicitly mention the specific physiological description of the painful dystocia. In another story, there was a plot of the princess giving birth to a child. The child had no vital signs at birth, but there was no detailed description of the pain of the princess giving birth. The novel "Did His Highness Chase His Wife to the Crematorium" is equally exciting. Everyone is welcome to click and read it!

It's usually when the story reflects raw and relatable emotions that we all can identify with, like heartbreak or failure.

Overeating is the most common cause. When you eat more food than your stomach can comfortably hold, it gets overstuffed. For example, if you go to a buffet and keep eating without listening to your body's signals of fullness.

Maybe it didn't have a unique plot or interesting characters. Sometimes, the art style might not be appealing either.

A painfully nervous looking person in a cartoon might have wide eyes, a tense expression, and fidgety body language.