Well, it depends on the context and the characters in the comic. Maybe they have a good reason to or maybe something comes up that prevents it.
Sure! It could be a fun and enjoyable experience depicted in a comic.
It's possible! In a comic, anything can happen. Maybe they'll have a great dinner and lots of interesting conversations.
I think it depends on the plot and characters' situations. Sometimes they might, sometimes not.
Yes, it could be a great idea. Maybe there'll be some interesting conversations and connections during the dinner.
It's hard to say for sure from just chapter 1. Maybe there are hints or foreshadowing, but we need more context to know if they will have dinner tonight.
Well, it's hard to say. Different mangas have different themes and storylines. Some may feature a dinner scene if it's relevant to the plot or character development, but many might not.
It's hard to say. Maybe if it gains enough fans and there are interested producers, but there are no definite plans as of now.
You can try some popular manhwa reading platforms like Webtoon or Tapas. They might have it available.
I don't know if the meteor shower sequels have been released yet. However, based on what I know, the Meteor Shower novels are usually written by multiple authors and alternate between different storylines. Therefore, whether there would be a sequel depended on the specific author and copyright holder. If there is any relevant information, I will inform you immediately.
It's a heartwarming story about finding love and simplicity in the countryside. The charm lies in its beautiful rural settings and the developing relationship between the characters.
I think it has its pros and cons. The story concept is fresh, but the pacing could be improved to make it more compelling.
Eating together could be contagious. Lung cancer was a respiratory disease that was mainly transmitted by droplets. When eating with a patient with lung cancer, if the patient had symptoms such as coughing or sneezing, it could cause droplets of the bacteria to be discharged into the air, causing infection. The size of the infection depended on the number of MTB bacteria discharged by the patient, the length of contact, and the individual's immunity. However, not all people who ate with a person with lung cancer would be infected, and in the later stages of treatment, the infection of the patient would be significantly reduced. Therefore, it is recommended to avoid eating and sharing daily necessities with patients with malaria as much as possible, and pay attention to maintaining indoor ventilation. If you're not sure if you're infected, you can go to the hospital for a check-up to rule out the infection.