The song opens with the song's title, "Do you still hate me? Man let go" . It's obvious that this is a love song, and it's also a reference to the fact that the protagonist still hates the protagonist. The song then turns to the subject of the protagonist's love for the protagonist, and asks the protagonist if he still hates him. The protagonist replies that he does, but that he loves the protagonist ten times more than he did before. He tells the protagonist that he's learned a lesson about revenge, and that he doesn't hate the protagonist because he killed her father. He just wants revenge on the protagonist for killing her father, and he wants to know why the protagonist didn't do anything to stop the attack on her family. He explains that he wrote a letter to the princess to tell her about the attack, but the princess wanted him to keep it a secret from her. The princess saw the protagonist at her mansion, so she decided to send the letter to him. But the protagonist thinks that sending the letter will only remind the protagonist of his sorrows. He says that treating the protagonist better will be a better choice in the future.
The song opens with the song's title, "Do you still hate me? Man let go" . It's obvious that this is a love song, and it's also a reference to the fact that the protagonist still hates the protagonist. The song then turns to the subject of the protagonist's love for the protagonist, and asks the protagonist if he still hates him. The protagonist replies that he does, but that he loves the protagonist ten times more than he did before. He tells the protagonist that he's learned a lesson about revenge, and that he doesn't hate the protagonist because he killed her father. He just wants revenge on the protagonist for killing her father, and he wants to know why the protagonist didn't do anything to stop the attack on her family. He explains that he wrote a letter to the princess to tell her about the attack, but the princess wanted him to keep it a secret from her. The princess saw the protagonist at her mansion, so she decided to send the letter to him. But the protagonist thinks that sending the letter will only remind the protagonist of his sorrows. He says that treating the protagonist better will be a better choice in the future.