With his refined bearing and calm disposition, Chu Shi seems like an emotionless machine to his students. His smile hides a blade of tenderness, sending a chill down their spines.
Yet even someone like him has fallen in love in secret.
The Chu family is good at love at first sight. His father fell for his mother that way, as did his older brother for the person he liked. The first two romances came to happy endings, but Chu Shi's feelings remained at a standstill.
He thought this unrequited love would eventually fade with time. But apparently even Heaven couldn't bear to see him make no progress for so many years, and arranged for them to keep running into each other, as if out of nowhere.
As they got to know each other and grew closer, becoming confidants and kindred spirits, Chu Shi had to face one question: Where should he put these feelings, rekindled from the ashes and burning ever more fiercely?
At twenty, his heart first stirred. He met Chen Zhouce, who had yet to make a name for himself, and was confused by his own feelings. At twenty-five, Chu Shi no longer needed to think or recall why he loved him. The person he was infatuated with possessed something he himself lacked.
That day, Chu Shi dreamed of a broad river surging ever onward. The road of life stretched endlessly ahead, and on its path, sometimes smooth and sometimes rough, he met Chen Zhouce. Fate and destiny intertwined, and they were bound to meet. The road beneath his feet grew clear, each step falling into a steady rhythm as the symphony of fate began to play.
The voice actor is the gong: he's a bit of a rascal and never short of words. He wins the shou's heart with his silly antics.
The art teacher is the shou: he's honest and quiet, and wins the gong over with his personality.
The story doesn't involve any musical knowledge. Please forgive any inaccuracies about voice acting.
I really like this book, the writing style feels like it is always narrating. But maybe because I'm too black and white, I don't like Chu Shi's subsequent forgiveness of his parents, and I even think it's too late for me to forgive. Mistakes have been made and I feel it's wrong not to forgive them because others are having a harder time, which I don't quite accept. As for Chen Zhou's evaluation of other people's attitudes towards parents, when you have different experiences and cannot empathize with others' choices, you cannot use your own values to evaluate whether other people's choices are wrong. But this is also based on the evaluation of my own values. In fact, the author's treatment is not abrupt, but I may be too sensitive to these. Overall, the article is very interesting and worth reading.
It's a very daily and heartwarming story. In the middle, I saw that Chu Shi was seriously ill. Because it was too painful to see Chu Shi, he said twice that he didn't want to live anymore. The part was really sad to read, and I was afraid of being killed. If Chu Shi really couldn't survive, Zhou Fang would definitely have died of pain. Chen's mother was also in the hospital at that time, and Zhou Fang himself didn't know about Chu Shi's illness. If Zhou Fang found out about Chu Shi's death later, I don't know how big a shadow it would have. When Zhong Zhoubian learned about the conflict between Chu Shi and his parents, he had a hunch that the two would definitely quarrel. Although Chu Shi was much better than others, Chu Shi's parents did not do well in the past. If he grew up with his parents, Chu Shi would have the confidence to defend himself when rumors were spread in college, because someone would protect him without a bottom line, so he could understand Chu Shi's hatred for his parents.
Very good looking very good looking Come on big
It's a new article, but how many chapters are they together? It's really beautiful, I was moved to tears 🥺
Looks good 🥰 🥰 🥰 Come on, come on ❤️ ❤️