Originally, I wasn't handsome

Author: Los
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-06-01
Features: Originally, facing a fact requires such great courage. Originally, everyone has an unknown self-realization path. Originally, from Taipei to LA, from Beijing to Sydney, the miracle of a good person in Taiwan, highly by global Chinese netizens, a blog novel that exploded with 300,000 clicks in a single day. Watching handsome guys, pigeon racing, and good person cards, how do they weave a campus comedy that makes people laugh heartily. Originally, it was just a spontaneous creation by an unemployed youth LOWES, blending his own life experiences, but due to the whim of a netizen, it was reposted and widely spread, from Taipei to LA, from Beijing to Sydney, making his blog traffic skyrocket. In addition to causing a huge sensation in Taiwan, LOWES fans in the United States, Australia, and other places are still expanding at a high speed. We strongly suspect that the reason for the recent three months of some companies' sudden decline and rise in competitiveness is—originally, facing a fact requires such great courage. Originally, everyone has an unknown self-realization path. Originally, this blog's traffic increased from self-admiration to breaking the 3 million mark within 100 days. After the ending was revealed, tens of thousands of people still lingered every day, with continuous media invitations. According to a non-scientific survey, it is suspected that: LOWES describes a boy who has always believed he was handsome since childhood, but only realizes he isn't until university. He is even given a "good person card" by the school flower he admires, enduring the tragic blow of "turns out he's not handsome" and embarks on a wonderful story that makes netizens laugh until they choke, with some even joking that he might have a heart attack halfway through and be rushed to the hospital for rescue. Originally, facing a fact requires such great courage. Originally, everyone has an unknown self-realization path. Originally, from Taipei to LA, from Beijing to Sydney, the miracle of a good person in Taiwan, highly by global Chinese netizens, a blog novel that exploded with 300,000 clicks in a single day. Watching handsome guys, pigeon racing, and good person cards, how do they weave a campus comedy that makes people laugh heartily. Originally, it was just a spontaneous creation by an unemployed youth LOWES, blending his own life experiences, but due to the whim of a netizen, it was reposted and widely spread, from Taipei to LA, from Beijing to Sydney, making his blog traffic skyrocket. In addition to causing a huge sensation in Taiwan, LOWES fans in the United States, Australia, and other places are still expanding at a high speed. We strongly suspect that the reason for the recent three months of some companies' sudden decline and rise in competitiveness is—originally, facing a fact requires such great courage. Originally, everyone has an unknown self-realization path. Originally, this blog's traffic increased from self-admiration to breaking the 3 million mark within 100 days. After the ending was revealed, tens of thousands of people still lingered every day, with continuous media invitations. According to a non-scientific survey, it is suspected that: LOWES describes a boy who has always believed he was handsome since childhood, but only realizes he isn't until university. He is even given a "good person card" by the school flower he admires, enduring the tragic blow of "turns out he's not handsome" and embarks on a wonderful story that makes netizens laugh until they choke, with some even joking that he might have a heart attack halfway through and be rushed to the hospital for rescue. The longer you are handsome, the greater the responsibility! Since I can remember, I have always believed I was handsome, and this belief is not baseless but is based on a broad and deep public opinion. Since my childhood, whenever my parents took me to visit relatives and friends during festivals, the aunts and uncles would always say, "Oh, what a handsome little guy!" "You'll be a great handsome man when you grow up." Well, I knew this was probably just a polite remark, because they said the same thing to all my cousins. However, besides that, whenever I went to the corner shop to buy breakfast, the shop owner would always greet me warmly, "What would you like, handsome?" From her sincere smile, I knew she meant it when she called me "handsome." Countless other examples, such as the girl who asked me to fill out a questionnaire on the street, the aunt who sold me a ticket from a scalper while queuing for a movie, and the classmate who borrowed my report to copy from me—each time they called me "handsome," it shook my heart.