1. The story follows Eno, a smart but cold student, who catches the attention of his classmate Yena but realizes she is just playing games. A new student, Deya, makes Eno feel more comfortable with her kind nature.
2. Deya is labeled a "usurper" for getting close to Eno and is bullied by other students. Eno is confused about his feelings for Deya and Yena.
3. Over four minutes and nine seconds, Eno determines whether he has fallen in love with Deya or Yena, learning that his relationship with Yena was just as classmates.
1. The story follows Eno, a smart but cold student, who catches the attention of his classmate Yena but realizes she is just playing games. A new student, Deya, makes Eno feel more comfortable with her kind nature.
2. Deya is labeled a "usurper" for getting close to Eno and is bullied by other students. Eno is confused about his feelings for Deya and Yena.
3. Over four minutes and nine seconds, Eno determines whether he has fallen in love with Deya or Yena, learning that his relationship with Yena was just as classmates.
1. The story follows Eno, a smart but cold student, who catches the attention of his classmate Yena but realizes she is just playing games. A new student, Deya, makes Eno feel more comfortable with her kind nature.
2. Deya is labeled a "usurper" for getting close to Eno and is bullied by other students. Eno is confused about his feelings for Deya and Yena.
3. Over four minutes and nine seconds, Eno determines whether he has fallen in love with Deya or Yena, learning that his relationship with Yena was just as classmates.
Four minutes and nine seconds, the title of this book means that with only four minutes and nine seconds we can fall in love. Tells about Yena, the baby-faced girl who catches Eno's attention, Eno is the class president with a cold nature but he is the smartest student in his class. Eno felt that Yena also had the same feelings as him. But Eno realized that Yena was just playing games with him. For Eno, Yena is just a classmate who often teases him because of her friendly nature. Until one day came, Deya. Deya's sweet and understanding attitude makes Eno feel comfortable. Because of Eno's clumsy confusing nature with girls, he doesn't know how to properly respond to Yena and Deya. Until Deya was labeled as a 'usurper' for taking Eno from Yena, so, either on social media or at school Deya was bullied by her schoolchildren. Eno could only be silent because he couldn't respond, he was confused. Until Deya's classmate asks Yena to stop the bullying by explaining that Eno and Deya are nothing and Eno and Yena's status is only classmates. Eno realized, it took 4 minutes and 9 seconds to determine whether he fell in love or not. This story also tells us about someone’s feelings that have been bullied. Although bullying is a common thing for us, it doesn’t mean we can say that’s a good thing to do. In this story, there are several main characters with diverse traits, Deya, is a sweet, beautiful, and warm-hearted girl, also a cheerful one. Eno, the cool boy, is ignorant but smart too. Yena, she’s so friendly, also cheerful, but a little bit childish. Last but not least, there is also Faili, she is Yena’s maid, the mood starter, and of course the cheerful girl. The plot of this story is just going forward, and sadly it has a lot of bitterness, one of which is when Eno is confused about his feelings for Deya and Yena. Especially when Deya had to be bullied since the 1st grade of senior high school because she was close to Eno. In the middle of the story, as Resti said before, Eno is difficulty to responds Deya and Yena, because he’s less sensitive to their feelings. That’s the point of the problem in this book. Yes, that's the biggest obstacle in this story. About how Eno and Deya became close and made Yena jealous and confused with her feelings. But still, the ending doesn’t always end the way everyone wants. Deya and Eno ended up being good friends, while Yena and Eno had a good relationship.
Essex County and Vicinity District Council of Carpenters and Millwrights, United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of America, Afl-Cio v. National Labor Relations Board, 332 F.2d 636, 3rd Cir. (1964)