The four of them looked at each other as the old man finished telling the contents of the book's first volume. It doesn't feel like time has passed. While listening to the old man talk, they also had time to eat and drink. Even the waiter also served food and drink for the Rottweiler dog.
"The story isn't finished yet, sir!" The tomboyish girl raised her eyebrows.
"It's not finished yet." The old man smiled. "I just told the contents of the first book. "
"So it's a very long story, isn't it?" The girl who looked feminine was holding her cheeks.
"Yes! It's quite long." The old man looked at the four people sitting in front of him. He also turned to look at the dog, who was still wagging his tail. He stroked the dog's head gently.
The servant came to them. They had already paid for the food and drinks they bought. The waiter brought the change. He smiled respectfully as he handed the change to the young woman wearing a blue hat.
"Has the rain stopped?" The bespectacled youth stood up. He tapped the waiter's shoulder.
"Yes, sir! Some visitors have also left this place."
They looked around. It turned out that there were already some empty ones. Because they were so engrossed in listening to the old man's story, they paid no attention to the others.
"Are you guys also going to leave this place?" The old man tidied up the books lying on the table.
"We've been here a few hours," said the nineteen-year-old. "We still want to hear your story, but now the sun has set. Our place to stay is a bit far from here."
The girl wearing the blue hat nodded vigorously. "I want to know how the story goes."
The old man looked at them with a deep gaze. He thought for a moment. "Are you guys still in this area long?"
The four youths nodded in unison.
"Just come here again tomorrow. I'll be here. Right at this table."
The four people looked at each other. Finally, they nodded.
"What time, sir?" asked the tomboyish girl.
"Just like today."
"Okay! See you tomorrow!"
The four of them looked at each other as the old man finished telling the contents of the book's first volume. It doesn't feel like time has passed. While listening to the old man talk, they also had time to eat and drink. Even the waiter also served food and drink for the Rottweiler dog.
"The story isn't finished yet, sir!" The tomboyish girl raised her eyebrows.
"It's not finished yet." The old man smiled. "I just told the contents of the first book. "
"So it's a very long story, isn't it?" The girl who looked feminine was holding her cheeks.
"Yes! It's quite long." The old man looked at the four people sitting in front of him. He also turned to look at the dog, who was still wagging his tail. He stroked the dog's head gently.
The servant came to them. They had already paid for the food and drinks they bought. The waiter brought the change. He smiled respectfully as he handed the change to the young woman wearing a blue hat.
"Has the rain stopped?" The bespectacled youth stood up. He tapped the waiter's shoulder.
"Yes, sir! Some visitors have also left this place."
They looked around. It turned out that there were already some empty ones. Because they were so engrossed in listening to the old man's story, they paid no attention to the others.
"Are you guys also going to leave this place?" The old man tidied up the books lying on the table.
"We've been here a few hours," said the nineteen-year-old. "We still want to hear your story, but now the sun has set. Our place to stay is a bit far from here."
The girl wearing the blue hat nodded vigorously. "I want to know how the story goes."
The old man looked at them with a deep gaze. He thought for a moment. "Are you guys still in this area long?"
The four youths nodded in unison.
"Just come here again tomorrow. I'll be here. Right at this table."
The four people looked at each other. Finally, they nodded.
"What time, sir?" asked the tomboyish girl.
"Just like today."
"Okay! See you tomorrow!"
