It tells the story of the college life of Ah Chang, a "genius college student". When the September wind wrapped the broken shadow of the sycamore and opened the door of dormitory 320, Ah Chang thought that in four years he would be the half-melted chocolate on the desk in the morning, the ice soda knocked over in front of the club's recruitment booth, and the never-ending sunshine at the window seat on the third floor of the library. Until the day when the scholarship was announced, the roommate who had helped her occupy a seat suddenly put away his notes. Under the spotlight of the student union election, someone smiled and handed over a toast with a needle hidden in it. It turns out that in the halo of the ivory tower, there are flowers that look at the stars side by side, and vines that twist upward. When the focus on friends circles at the end of the semester becomes encrypted messages, and when the laughter of club activities is mixed with the calculation of resource replacement, this group of young people who rush in with admission notices will eventually discover that college is never a replica of utopia, but the first invitation letter sent by society.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
