If you have a dog at home, you'll get a dog sneaking out of the house, and you'll stay up all night.
Dawei's dirthounds have been so emotional lately, they're looking at someone's girl, they sneak out after dinner, they don't care, they're playing mahjong with their neighbors, but they don't come back at night, and they think they're not, they're kidnapped, they're worried.
But, until the next morning, David was a little upset, and the dog was brought home from a little bit of a big time, and the kid didn't come home often after college, and the dog was usually a little more debauchery, a little more fun, a little naughty, and really a good housekeeper, and he was absolutely horrifying when he met strangers.
Dwayne didn't tie the dog, and the dog was free, but, freedom was freedom, it was fun, it was fun to go to a lot of places around, he went to his family, he looked for a morning, he didn't find it, he was the first time he left home, he couldn't eat, and his family thought he was a little too much!
But I didn't think soon after dinner, there was a dog outside the door, and it looked like he was coming home for dinner. David grabs the two front paws of the dog and pulls them into the house.
And the doggies walked in small steps, a little resistance, as if they were saying, "Don't pull me. I can really walk by myself."
It's like watching David pull a turd out there all day, and I don't see anyone.
Maybe Dave didn't say anything, or yell at the dog, but the way he's holding on to the dog means everything. We've been with the dog for a long time, and sometimes, like family, we're a very important part of the family, and we can't let them go.
Yesterday, Shino Ha wrote an article about the dog running away from home, but after 18 days, it was lost again (the dog was with the owner for more than a decade, silently, from work failures to subsequent divorce).
People say, "I feel the same way as you do, my dog lost his first day, went up in the middle of the night, came up the next morning at 4:00, came back at 7:00, and I didn't know if I was crying or laughing."
And they also said, "Yeah, my adopted dog, my mother-in-law took it down the elevator and left it without a dog rope, so the old man didn't come in the elevator dog, went down the stairs, the family found it in the middle of the night, and my mother-in-law cried, when she saw an 80-year-old wife crying like a small child and talking to the dog.
You see, sometimes dogs give us silent companionships and memories that can't be replicated.
And there are those who say, "It's a lucky thing! Finally, it's home!" How many of them were either hit by a car on their way home, or caught in a dog's meathouse, or from there they turned into garbage-searching stray dogs with skin sickness! When you walk a dog or play, don't let go of the dog rope, just grab the dog rope!
In fact, that's what Shinha wants to say: if we walk the dog, watch out for the dog's life rope, we won't see a dog being hit by a car, lost by accident, or taken away by the bad guys, hoping that we can all watch out for the dog's safety and protect the hairy kids that warm us and don't talk like family!