This is a story about the female protagonist, White Fox, vs. Shirokiri, a black male student.
Do you believe there are monsters in the world?
I grew up listening to the spooky stories my mother told me.
There are the black and white road gods who only appear in heavy fog; there is the old horse monkey who loves to eat fried beans and specializes in stealing other people's new wives; and there is the lynx who comes out to eat children at night...
When I was a child, the houses my family lived in were all made of blue bricks made of mud. The messy insects would bite off the mud, hide in the cracks in the bricks, and quietly live with us under the same roof.
The evening when spring and summer transition.
After dinner, the whole family was watching TV in the house. There was a "pop" sound, and a thick and long flower snake fell from the sky. The whole family was shocked and ran out of the house. When I looked back, only the black and white TV was left with flashing white light, and the flower snake had crawled to nowhere.
At night, they didn't dare to go back to the house, so they had to send their father, who was relatively bold, to drag out a rickety bamboo bed and place it under the big catalpa tree in the yard. The whole family huddled on the bed, blowing the small night wind, and watched the stars in the sky densely packed, like sesame seeds on sesame seeds, stacked one on top of the other, one after another.
My mother told the story of how when she was a child, she followed her grandfather to the city to sell watermelons. On her way up early one morning, she encountered an old scalper with three eyes and a burning body lying in the middle of the road.
Grandpa stepped forward, lit a cigarette and put it on the ground. He said, "Big brother, please give way. My family hopes to sell this car of watermelons to eat."
After hearing this, Lao Niu really moved his butt and gave way to half the way.
Therefore, my mother firmly believes that there are monsters in the world.
As for me, I am deeply influenced by my mother. Even if I have never seen it, I still believe it.
