I didn't get to present my presentation about cats this week. Very unfortunately, I was last in order of presenting and we ran out of time for me to present. Incredibly unfortunate indeed. I would say I am the most unfortunate out of all my classmates and friends in aep class. They all needed to present three times and I only needed to present two times. My thoughts for this week's presentation is that a lot of people have improved. One that caught my eye is fahad, the reason might be because he actually chose a topic that he is passionate about which is the game, valorant instead of juice world. He was more confident in his speech and was just better in general. The best presentation would have to be adi with her flower presentation. She even brought a peace lily that was wilted but the effort was there so i like that. I asked Miss Disa if i can bring an actual cat but she said no sadly. She said that to not take cats out of their comfort zone as that would make the cat feel distraught and sad. I was sad also because I was really excited to actually bring a cat to school. After that, I just watched the others present theirs which was really nice and lowkey funny. After that, we finished the class and did our padlets and left for the day.
In a hidden café tucked away in all the bustle of Tokyo, disconsolate patrons are given the rare chance to travel back in time. But, there’s a catch: they must return to the present before the coffee in front of them cools, or risk losing themselves eternally in the past. " Before The Coffee Gets Cold ", a novel by author Toshikazu Kawaguchi, tells of four heartwarming, contemplative tales of a magical cafe's patrons that all interweave in the most little, yet enchanting ways. The first, a forlorn woman who seeks to mend a strained relationship before it becomes irrevocably broken, while the second hopes to acquire an explanation from a departed companion. A third character wishes to revist and undo a moment of regret, and the final traveler longs for one final brush with someone they had lost. The immutable and all-consuming nature of time unveils itself as each of the four's journeys progress, gently guiding them to acceptance. The book uses charming prose juxtapo...
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