When Lin Wanwan was little, she saved a young Taoist priest. As she grew up, she imagined that he must be gentle and refined, graceful as the breeze, and perched high above the world, untouched by its vulgarity. Later, at school, she met Zhou Hanzhan, who pushed a bicycle, wore a white shirt, and stood beneath a camphor tree with his head lowered in a faint smile. She thought that was love. It wasn't until the young Taoist priest left that she realized who she loved most.
One is a scion of a prominent family, a young master in the imperial capital. The other is an illegitimate daughter with a complicated background. Their status and standing are worlds apart. Their paths crossed only because she saved his life as a child, but how could they ever end up together after that?
Wang Lizhi is the male lead. The beginning is a little confusing.
This novel has a feeling that it had ten years ago, that kind of feeling that is a bit awkward but not too awkward. It looks a bit messy overall, but not too messy if you look closely. This kind of novel is actually quite difficult to write. The description of the characters must be just right. If there is too much, it will become complicated, if there is too little, it will become dull. The author must be an old bookworm. I hope it can be completed and give me a good review first.