Hey!!! Glasses Girl

Origin of Alice

Veer is told by Raj to continue the drama, until the woman's memory slowly improves.

Lying down long enough, making it difficult for him to walk normally. As it slowly assisted Veer, his legs were retrained slowly.

"Do you need anything?" ask Veer

"No" he replied

"May I ask you something?" he made Veer nod

"Sure" Veer replied

"Who's my name? you never called my name like I called your name Adnan" he said, leaving Veer stunned

"Sure, your name is... Alice! yes Alice" Veer said as he looked at the beautiful face.

"Alice" he muttered

"Yes" replied Veer

"When do I get home?" his tanyakan made Veer think again

"After Raj, it means the doctor will let you go home" he explained

"Alright" he said

2 Weeks later, Veer returns to Raj to ask for an explanation of Alice's condition.

"Raj! tell me can he remember her immediately? or do whatever speeds up recovery" Veer said

"I can't pretend to be someone else! I also wish I could help her get her family home!" clearly again.

"You calm down, you're a doctor, right? you know everything needs a Veer process! not so easily I healed his memory, even you know clearly the wound he suffered and worse was in his head. It's got his brain nerves in trouble!" raj

"Most importantly during treatment, he should not hit anything, even the smallest!" raj's warning makes Veer understand.

That day, Veer brought Alice out precisely Trafalgar Square is a "square" in the central part of London named in memory of the Battle of Trafalgar (1805), a battle at sea where British Sea-level warships won the Napoleonic Wars. The former name of the place was "King William the Fourth's Square", but George Ledwell Taylor suggested the name "Trafalgar Square".

Trafalgar Square is the main and widest square in London and is considered the heart of the city. In addition to being one of the famous tourist attractions in the UK, Trafalgar Square is also popular as a community gathering place, a center for new year's night celebrations, film filming locations, and demonstration sites.

Trafalgar Square is the main and widest square in London and is considered the heart of the city. The square is located in central London, in the City of Westminster, London, in an area formerly known as the Caring Cross. As the most popular square and heart of London, Trafalgar Square is surrounded by important buildings and is also the center of the main traffic intersection in London.

Trafalgar Square is the design of Charless Barry, the architect who also designed the Westminster Palace. The square was opened to the public in 1844 although it was only completed a year later. Trafalgar Square was designed as an open space for cultural and ceremonial activities, and was built on land that used to be the enclosure and courtyards of the Palace of Whitehall. The square was originally called Charing and was later called Charing Cross after a memorial was built across the square. The nearest subway station (aka ‘tube’) is still called Charing Cross. The name of the square was changed to Trafalgar Square to commemorate the British naval fleet's victory over France in the Trafalgar War of 1805.

London Trafalgar Square

Today, Trafalgar Square is never empty of visitors, whether local Londoners or foreign tourists who want to take a walk or just relax. More than 15 million people visit Trafalgar Square each year. Since medieval times, this square has been used as a center of crowds and gathering places, which still continues today. Besides being one of the popular tourist attractions in the UK, Trafalgar Square is also popular as a place of community gatherings, festivals, demonstrations, and national celebration places such as royal weddings and new year's nights. As a typical face of the English square, Trafalgar Square is often used as a filming location for films and television shows that take place in the United Kingdom.

Visiting Trafalgar Square, we can see a number of structures adorning this square and also some important buildings that are around Trafalgar Square. The square is an open area with roads on all three sides and a terrace on the north side. The three roads that flank Trafalgar Square are: Strand (which leads to the City of London) on the east side, Whitehall (which leads to the Houses of Parliament) on the south side, and Whitehall on the south side, and the Mall (which leads to Buckingham Palace) on the southwest side. Several important buildings also surround Trafalgar Square, namely the National Gallery (north), St. Martin-in-the-Fields (northeast), South Africa House (east), and Canada House (west). On the terrace which is north of the front of the National Gallery there are also cafes and public facilities.

London's Trafalgar Square is made up of several decorative structures and buildings on the ground.

Located in the center of Trafalgar Square is Nelson’s Column, a granite pillar to commemorate Horatio Nelson, the vice admiral who led the British fleet in the Trafalgar War. The 46 m high granite pillar was built in 1843 based on the design of William Railton who won the competition and managed to beat 123 other designs. At the top of the Nelson’s Column pillar, stands the 5.5 m tall Statue of Lord Nelson created by Edmund Hodges. While at the base, there are 4 lion statues were added later in 1867. The bottom of Nelson’s Column was also affixed with bronze board slabs on all four sides. The four bronze planks depict Horatio Nelson's victory at the wars of Cape St Vincent, Nile, Copenhagen and Trafalgar, and are said to have been made from French cannons captured by the Trafalgar War.

Fountain

To the north on either side of Nelson’s Column are two 24 m high fountains that also adorn Trafalgar Square. The two fountains were built in the late 1930s based on the design of Sir Edwin Lutyens. The west fountain is dedicated to Lord Jellicoe, while the left is a memorial to Lord Beatty.

In addition to Nelson’s Column and two fountains, Trafalgar Square has a number of famous figure statues scattered around each corner of the square as well as several other places in Trafalgar Square.

The National Gallery, London

Located on the north side of Trafalgar Square is a neo-classical National Gallery building that also characterizes this square. The National Gallery was founded in 1824 and is an art museum with a collection of more than 2,300 paintings. These paintings date from the mid-13th to the 19th centuries, including the work of famous artists such as Vincent van Gogh, Pierre-Auguste Renoir, Leonardo da Vinci, and Claude Monet. The National Gallery ranks 4th as the most visited museum in the world. Because the National Gallery collection is a public property of British citizens, access to the main collection of this museum is not charged, aka FREE.

St. Martin-in-the-Fields

To the east of the National Gallery, or on the northeast corner of Trafalgar Square, stands St. Martin-in-the-Fields, a church with a unique architectural style built in 1721. The church with its large white tower is a model for churches, especially churches in the United States.

In addition to the decorative structures and also the buildings above, in Trafalgar Square we can also find wild pigeons like a typical European square, although not as much as before. Feeding pigeons used to be one of the favorite activities of visitors in Trafalgar Square, but now this activity is prohibited by local authorities. Although it is a special attraction for visitors and even considered to create a romantic atmosphere, but the presence of pigeons that many in number is not too favored by the authorities Trafalgar Square and the City of Westminster. These pigeons are considered detrimental because their feces can damage the scene.

...Canada House, west of Trafalgar Square...

Trafalgar Square is often used for demonstrations. In the center of Trafalgar Square is a monument containing a statue of Admiral Horatio Nelson, the hero and leader of the British Navy who was killed in the Battle of Trafalgar. This monument is called Nelson's Column.

...Admiral Horatio Nelson...

"You like it?" ask Veer

"Yes, very good" Alice said

"I'm thirsty" said Alice, causing Veer to lay off the wheelchair.

"All right, you wait here. I'll be right back, okay?" veer

"Ok" said Alice smiling

Veer then walked a few steps away from them there was a tavern selling drinks. Veer ordered a drink and looked at Alice and smiled at each other, but a few moments later, a teenager ran towards Alice and pushed Alice down and onto the street.

"NO!!!!"

Brakkkk......

Seriate.....

Don't forget to support his so that the author is more enthusiastic yes & 'Stopper's 'Angor's ''Aboutique's 'About's 'About's '9''s 'Amultr's ''a'm a 'a'm a 'a'multr''''''''''''''''''m '''''''m '''''m '''''''''''''''' into the ''''''''''''''''''''''''.'''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''s '''''''''''''m gonna let''''s not forget about the '''sn''''s''''''s

While waiting for the next episode you stop by the work of the author's friend the story is exciting!!!

Due to the betrayal of her boyfriend and best friend, Zianna decides to transfer schools. But who would have thought his move to Galaxy High School instead reunited himself with a guy named Heaven. Until one day, things suddenly didn't take her side. The cold guy expressed feelings for her in a very pushy way. "Is there no other choice but to be your girlfriend?" tanya Zia tried to negotiate. "Some, I give you three choices. You have to choose one of them!" "What aja?" ask Zia. "First, you have to be my girlfriend. Second, you must be my wife. And third, you have to choose both!" said Heaven with great emphasis.