Wildfires and Ice-Free Harbors

The first throb of adolescence, in the name of hate. How deep the hatred is, how heavy the love is. Shao Chenyou's sixteen years old was like a never-ending rainstorm - he was an illegitimate son who could not get on the stage, and he was the only witness who froze in place when his mother jumped from a tall building. PTSD is a tool of torture he carries throughout his life, forging him into a moody and crazy person that everyone avoids. And Xue Qi was the only one who dared to go forward in the heavy rain. Her childhood was also in ruins: when she was seven years old, her parents divorced and each formed a new family, leaving her like old luggage to her grandparents in the town. She had given up on herself and lived a rough life, but from the ashes grew cold clarity and tenacity. The proximity of two people is like two festering wounds instinctively seeking symbiosis. In front of each other's most unbearable truth, they surprisingly got a breather. But in adolescence, it is often difficult to tell whether the symbiosis is healing or dragging the other person into deeper darkness. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.