Kawaii Quotes Novels & Stories

’ “That’s what I wanted you to try. Local specialty.” I laughed. “You’ve been planning this, haven’t you?” Kai grinned like a child who had just won a prize. “Maybe.” We walked over and bought a box of assorted flavored mochi—lilikoi, coconut, guava. I couldn’t stop giggling as he stuffed one into my mouth. “Mmmph! Kai!” “What?” he said, licking powdered sugar off his finger. “You love sweets.” I gave him a mock glare and tried to chew without laughing. “You’re the one who said I need to chew slower or I’ll choke.”

"We all know you're weird but that's just taking it to a whole new level dude." Kai shrugged, "I'm not high, what I'm saying is," he said taking a sip from his bottle, "we all need to learn to live in the moment. Carpe diem the hell out of life." The three of us looked at each other than at Kai before bursting into laughter at his new found weirdness. "Okay dude, whatever you say." Kai shrugged, "your loss. Don't come crawling to me when you're all old and wrinkly and didn't live your life to the fullest," he said.

"You are wearing his shirt, smiling at your phone, and you just sighed like you're in a romance movie." I drop my head back against the couch. "I hate you." She laughs. "Liar." I glance back at the screen, my thumbs itching. ME: Okay. Be safe. KAZIEL: Always. I love you. I press the phone to my chest, warmth blooming there. Kira makes a gagging noise. "Yep. There it is. Lover girl activated." I let out a laugh. "Stooopp." "Never," she says cheerfully. "It's my sworn duty to tease you about this forever."

watching the guy into his late 30s pout at him making Koishi laugh at the end. “But-” “No buts” “Ah okay, Kai are you happy now?” Kai just nods in response with the smile on his pouring the drink in the empty glass. “Yes I’m happy so here is the free drink by me” being taken back all of a sudden Koishi just stares at the glass in front of him. Blinking his eyes a few times with a smile on his face looking towards Kai. “Arigatou Gozaimasu” bowing his head making a few heads turns towards them

I quoted my gay brother making him chuckle. “That he is. No denying that,” Kai said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

That's what he thinks of me now, a useless mother and wife I just closed my eyes, I had been crying and facing the laptop because of what I was reading 'Useless wife' 'Hahaha just don't know how to cook? ' 'Asan language te? ' 'Kawawa si kino' 'You're mine, I know everything' 'Useless wife' 'Separate that' 'Annulment na oi, don't waste your time with such a person' 'We have many more kino for you to choose from' 'What did you feed someone and poisoned you?

“Wanda said you were supposed to be the clown of the party but you are like a piece of wood. How are you supposed to cheer us up?” “Yeah. He’s stupid.” Kaze laughed all of a sudden and said, “You want a lively atmosphere? Why don’t I make something exciting happen?”

When I opened my messages on w******p I quickly went to Kathy's wanting to know what was eating her. KATHY🌈❤💯: It means i am too lazy to send emojis. Don't worry. You're overthinking KATHY 🌈❤💯: And sending this *:)* is way faster. My mind was racing but like I was told I'm over thinking, I kept my cool and responded. ME: Alright... have an amazing night yeah❤😘 KATHY🌈❤💯: I'm going to bed too since they canceled the event. 👋🏼 Good night

They are amazed that someone like Dokyeom knows deep quotes like this. “Me too! Me too! I also know one quotes,” Hoshi cheerfully said while raising his hands. He also forged a cough and fixed his sitting postures. Next, he squinted his eyes, and acted as if he’s going to cry. “Wayne Charlie once said this: ‘I guess I am still holding on to something that I know will probably never happen, because somehow deep down inside me, I have this little piece of hope that someday, it will.”

I quoted my gay brother making him chuckle. “That he is. No denying that,” Kai said. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *