Suzhou to the Left, Me to the Right

The author seems to be a big fan of Murong Xuecun, and also has a similar style to Xuecun. Coincidentally, I am also a Xuecun fan and want to write some life stories, but I am not as successful as the author. I write a little and then lose some, and I dare not publish.

In the end, I still didn't quite understand. Was the child named Qiao Mu Qiao Lin's? I initially liked Lu Chun's character, but later I felt his feelings for Qiao Lin weren't that deep, and he became somewhat unlikeable. The character development is quite distinctive. The descriptions of company affairs are very lifelike, although some parts are exaggerated.

The author's efforts in pursuing artistic effect are commendable. The parts rooted in life are slightly rough; the parts that transcend life are slightly excessive. Overall, the writing is quite good and can keep the reader engaged.

That's wonderful! Great job, author!

It's very well written; the author's writing skills are profound. The book flows smoothly, without any affectation; it's truly a masterpiece. It lives up to the saying, "A good article is born of nature, a stroke of genius." It's strange that the rating is so low. Why is it no longer being updated? Has such an excellent author completely stopped writing?

This is truly a great book. If I had the money, I would definitely adapt it into a film or television series!

There's never a perfect time, just like the me you met back then. Youth is gone, leaving only memories.

Absolutely brilliant! The film is short, yet the characters are vividly portrayed. The depiction of Suzhou's foreign trade and business warfare is profound; such skill requires at least ten years of experience to execute so convincingly. I watched it in one sitting. One drawback is the lack of depth in Lu Chun's relationship with her parents. The scenes felt forced to create conflict, and the character's subservient-brother dynamic felt abrupt.

I was honored to spend five years in Suzhou, five of the prime of my youth. There weren't many stories, just a busy commute every day. I regret not staying there like the author. Jinji Lake... What a familiar name!

I felt the warmth of everyday life in Pi Shu's writing and witnessed a love story that seemed destined to fade away. They remained inseparable for five or six years, like shadows, yet upon learning the truth about infertility, they held back their final steps. It was both worldly and otherworldly. I hope to read more of his works and wish him continued success in his writing career.