06-01-2023, 12:02 AM
(This post was last modified: 06-01-2023, 12:04 AM by Lollobionda. Edited 1 time in total. Edited 1 time in total.)
Manasi's Resume, the;
the author Krish, Krish and Meera is revealing and mainly reveals the author's contradiction and deviation
from the core point of what he has put us at the beginning and throughout the story.
It also describes the shard-like state, the dichotomy and the nervous callops of both the main protogonists
(our loved ones) Krish's and Meera's....
Thank you for this heartfelt and rational analysis Manasi!
I feel the same way as you dear friend.
In just one episode the author destroyed the story which has almost 800,000 views and 2780 replies,
making it in the top 5 (all time!).
But what is much more than these statisics und numbers is our sympathy and affection for the protogonists
Krish and Meera, whom we readers have come to love and take to our hearts over time...
This world is also almost destroyed!
It seems to me that the author has set out to throw stones out, "even though he is standing in a house made
of glass".
He risks having all his wealth (the castle) fall on his head with just one stone thrown "from outside"...
Why?
What was the reason for this, dear author?
Lollobionda
the author Krish, Krish and Meera is revealing and mainly reveals the author's contradiction and deviation
from the core point of what he has put us at the beginning and throughout the story.
It also describes the shard-like state, the dichotomy and the nervous callops of both the main protogonists
(our loved ones) Krish's and Meera's....
Thank you for this heartfelt and rational analysis Manasi!
I feel the same way as you dear friend.
In just one episode the author destroyed the story which has almost 800,000 views and 2780 replies,
making it in the top 5 (all time!).
But what is much more than these statisics und numbers is our sympathy and affection for the protogonists
Krish and Meera, whom we readers have come to love and take to our hearts over time...
This world is also almost destroyed!
It seems to me that the author has set out to throw stones out, "even though he is standing in a house made
of glass".
He risks having all his wealth (the castle) fall on his head with just one stone thrown "from outside"...
Why?
What was the reason for this, dear author?
Lollobionda