Teresa won't starve

Since Teresa doesn't want to take a bath with others, let Teresa wash herself first - anyway, she will have to wipe her back afterwards, right?

Teresa wouldn't be a tentacle monster who could wipe her own back, would she?

In that case, Miss Kafka would have nothing to say. (Note)

Teresa, who has a 'simple' mind, doesn't know how 'dirty' Miss Kafka's heart is.

In fact, when she was almost finished washing, she saw Miss Kafka coming in from outside, wrapped only in a bath towel.

Teresa, who was holding soap in one hand and a bath towel in the other, sat on the stool and froze in place.

Didn't you promise to wash it yourself?Why did she come in before she finished washing?

When she realized it, the soap and the bath towel were snatched away.Without waiting for her to resist, he rubbed her back directly.

"Hey! What are you doing... what?"

"Wipe your back!"

"No!! Just wait...for a moment...don't...let me finish my sentence!!"

Seeing that Teresa was about to explode, Miss Kafka had to stop so that she could speak properly: "Okay, tell me."

"I... didn't you say, let me wash it myself?"

"That's right! Haven't you finished washing the front part? Only the back is left!"

"No!! I can do it myself too!!"

"Oh?! Then how do you wash?"

"That's it—" Teresa passed her right hand over her shoulder, and at the same time put her left hand behind her back, just enough to make the fingertips of both hands touch together: "That's it!!"

Miss Kafka understood what she meant, but the question was: "Do you think this can be cleaned?"

"I think it's okay!!"

"Stop it."

Next, Miss Kafka forcibly rubbed her back regardless of Teresa's resistance.

So much so that Teresa didn't dare to resist too hard, otherwise Miss Kafka might be hurt by her strange power, so she could only let Miss Kafka work hard behind her in a sullen mood.

of course.

It is said to be 'strength', but in fact Miss Kafka did not use much force.

Maybe it was because she was worried that the child's skin was too delicate and easy to get hurt, so she tried to take it lightly throughout the whole process, which made Teresa feel itchy on her back, and she almost couldn't hold on several times.

On the contrary, Miss Kafka didn't pay much attention to Theresa's expression and demeanor. She was more attracted by the stigmata on Theresa's back.

"Theresa, that, is this your birthmark?"

In fact, what Miss Kafka wanted to say was 'tattoo', after all, this pattern is really 'too beautiful', and it is basically impossible for a birthmark to grow like this.

But then it occurred to me that it was unlikely that a child would have a tattoo.

Because their bodies are growing all the time, after a few years when their bodies are 'stretched' longer, the tattoos will immediately become undistorted and ugly.

More importantly, with Teresa's 'birth', it's unlikely that she would do things like this kind of bad kid.

So the only thing I can think of is 'birthmark'.

"Well, it is."

262 "Three years in a blink of an eye"

Talking about whether "stigmata" can be regarded as "birthmark" or not.

I can only say roughly.

After all, the real 'stigmata' is not made by a sticker, it is the in vitro expression of the anti-Honkai gene in a human body, and it is not too much to say that it is an innate thing.

And that just happens to fit the criteria for a 'birthmark'.

It's just that the 'stigmata' possessed by most people are not present at birth, but are awakened by certain factors the day after tomorrow, which again conflicts with the fact that 'birthmark' is present at birth.

So can 'stigmata' be considered 'birthmark'?

This is probably not clear.

......

Miss Kafka didn't hear the ambiguity in Teresa's mouth, or she took this tone as the kind of expression of "encountering embarrassing things and not willing to admit it".

At least Teresa didn't deny it, didn't she?

If you think about it carefully, it is true. If Miss Kafka was also "born" with such a "beautiful" "birthmark", she would definitely not have the idea of ​​appreciation now, rather than "resentment" or even "disgust".

Because "abnormal" and "special" not only bring "different", but also be excluded by others, be regarded as different, or even monsters.

Living in this environment, over time, even myself will start to hate that special part of myself.

No wonder Teresa didn't want to take a bath with others. Was it because of this? (You think too much)

Miss Kafka, who thought she knew the answer, didn't know how to comfort Teresa for a while.

Do you want to say 'Your birthmark is so beautiful' to Teresa?

Generally speaking, people who say this are straight men with one muscle - you will only make others feel inferior! (Note)

But apart from this, with Miss Kafka's life experience, she has never encountered such a thing, and she doesn't know what to say.

There was a moment of silence.

......

Perhaps it was because of accidentally exposing someone else's shortcomings, and after wiping Teresa's back, Miss Kafka didn't bother to ask her to do it for her, but asked Teresa to go back to sleep first, and she would come by herself in a while.

......

After boiling the water, Teresa washed it first, and because the bathroom door was opened and closed, closed and opened again, a lot of heat came out, and the temperature of the water, which was not very hot, dropped sharply. Later, Miss Kafka had to endure the cold and forcibly finish washing.

Fortunately, she had prepared a lot of antifreeze clothes before she came in, which caused her to have a headache from the cold at most, but not to the point of catching a cold or having a fever.

When she returned to the room wrapped in a cotton coat, she saw that Theresa had gone to bed.Miss Kafka did not dare to make too much noise, for fear of waking Teresa from her sleep.

After taking off her clothes, Nya quietly (note) got into the bed, but for some reason, she couldn't hold back in the end, and made a superficial touch on Teresa's side face.

Then, as if he was afraid of being discovered, he quickly turned and lay on the side, and closed his eyes tightly.

......

......

......

......

The countless days and nights that followed were spent seemingly ordinary, but in reality there were occasional 'surprises'.

Although the total is only a thousand days, which is more than three years.

But how many three years are there in life?

A girl will become a mature woman, a middle-aged man will become an old man, but loli is still loli.

Time seems to stop turning on someone, but it goes too fast for most.

I wanted to grab it, but in the end I found that there was nothing in my hand.

It seems that nothing has been done in the past time, and it seems that I have done a lot of things, but I have forgotten them.

However, some people remembered it deeply.

Let's not talk about this heavy topic for now——

During these three years, what interesting or boring things happened?

In fact, there is nothing to say.

the first thing.

Congratulations, Teresa finally finished her novel.

Although the ending is not so happy, at least it is enough to test whether she is qualified to be an 'assistant'.

Although the writing time is very long, so long that Miss Kafka wanted to ask her, why didn't she go home quickly and see the place where she was born and raised.

But after living together for a long time, Miss Kafka gradually stopped thinking about it.

Because maybe just like Teresa's appearance does not change, maybe things are not as simple as Miss Kafka imagined.

Second thing.

It was in 1953 that something big happened. (Note)

At that time, not long after the reconstruction of Berlin was completed, many people were so low that they could not even survive the winter because of the living allowance they received, so someone took the lead in launching an uprising.

At that time, the whole street was full of chaos, and Miss Kafka didn't feel safe even if she stayed at home, and she couldn't sleep without holding Teresa when she went to bed at night.

In this case, let alone go shopping for groceries.

The most direct result is that the reserves at home will not be enough to eat no matter how you save.Even if it wasn't for the quick action of the army's suppression, the two of them might start eating the soles of their shoes.

But in the end it was safe and sound.

The third thing.

It was in 1955 that Miss Kafka's third book (note), "The Trial" was finally finished.

That's right.

Miss Kafka spent more than three years writing three books, an average of one book a year.

Relying on these three books, she has gradually become well-known in the literary world; and because she is also a beautiful girl, her popularity can be imagined.

It is not an exaggeration to say that it is well received.

Just because of the limitations of some content, some readers did not buy it, and there were also many bad reviews.

But as the saying goes, if there is no one who speaks bad things, then this person is worthless. (Note)

This is also regarded as a recognized performance from the side.

of course.

Miss Kafka would rather not have this kind of fame.

She writes books just to make money, that's how vulgar it is!

263 "Princess"

So what is Miss Kafka doing now?

The answer, of course, is - keep writing novels!

She is not the kind of writer who closes her pen after writing three books.

Although those three novels have already emptied out all her private life, and writing them again may not be as exciting as before; but because of her somewhat famous reputation and hardcore fans, even if the writing is not as good as before, Someone should be willing to spend money to buy it. (Note)

After all, she is a beautiful girl writer!

There should be quite a few people who simply like her as a person rather than her works. (Note)

(If you think like this, your work will cry)

......

So Miss Kafka once again entered the state of writing.

It’s just that this time I’m writing purely for fun, and I don’t have to worry about getting a headache from being urged to write, so I’m still very happy when I write.

However, because there is no need to include socialist private work, this article will be biased towards the taste of orthodox novels, so it may be too popular with book fans.

Although she didn't write it for the readers...

So what exactly was she writing about?

When Teresa asked, Miss Kafka replied: "This is the story of a 'princess''s daily life."

I even thought of a name, and it's called "Princess".

This is a third-person perspective, observing other people's diary works from the perspective of a bystander, or a 'biography' is also acceptable.And the one who can be observed by Miss Kafka is undoubtedly Theresa.