[Shuai + sweet pet + campus + double cleansing + art exam + redemption + running in both directions]
Look, two young boys walking against the light are laughing and crying.
When you laugh, you laugh wildly, when you cry, you cry secretly.
Perhaps, this is the cost and trouble of growing up.
He called her Chinchilla, and she called him Red Monkey.
They love and kill each other to save each other inside and outside the campus.
Campus life is fun and warm.
Probably, this is the most beautiful look of youth.
As a young man, you always move forward, and your future will never stop here!
Reader comments
Time flies and we are no longer young! Slowly aging! Full of memories [Like][Like][Like][Like]
"The Red-Haired Monkey Meets Chinchilla", the whole book was conceived at the end of youth, and its stream-of-consciousness writing style is very similar to Salinger's "Mai".
"Mai" fully explores the "Beat Generation" in the United States in the 1950s from the perspective of 16-year-old middle school student Holden Caulfield.
"Red" passes through the timeline of Ye Qiu's studies and art exams across the country, and runs through family ties, teacher-student relationships, friendships, and love, vividly describing the "young generation" born in the 1980s and 1990s.
80/90 Youth memories kill!
The full text has a lively rhythm, a humorous tone, and a natural and free writing style. You can freely switch between strange adventures inside and outside the school!
The 20-year-old bookworm likes this kind of "memoir" documentary literature, as if he sees the shadow of his own youth. Back then, I was still an angry young man!
If youth does not have some regrets, how can it have all kinds of tastes!
Time flies and we are no longer young! Slowly aging! Full of memories [Like][Like][Like][Like]
"The Red-Haired Monkey Meets Chinchilla", the whole book was conceived at the end of youth, and its stream-of-consciousness writing style is very similar to Salinger's "Mai". "Mai" fully explores the "Beat Generation" in the United States in the 1950s from the perspective of 16-year-old middle school student Holden Caulfield. "Red" passes through the timeline of Ye Qiu's studies and art exams across the country, and runs through family ties, teacher-student relationships, friendships, and love, vividly describing the "young generation" born in the 1980s and 1990s.
80/90 Youth memories kill! The full text has a lively rhythm, a humorous tone, and a natural and free writing style. You can freely switch between strange adventures inside and outside the school! The 20-year-old bookworm likes this kind of "memoir" documentary literature, as if he sees the shadow of his own youth. Back then, I was still an angry young man! If youth does not have some regrets, how can it have all kinds of tastes!