He is her only warmth in winter
She was his first love
The love of youth is so hot and strong that once it burns, it can never be extinguished. Sixteen-year-old Xu Qi met the energetic and caring Jiang You under the background of his unhappy life. From then on, Xu Qi's eyes have been following him. She was already excellent and studied harder in order to be able to get further away from him on the podium. The shutter button was pressed on Xu Qi's little mind. Two people who were secretly in love met in a huge crowd, and then separated in a huge crowd...
Reader comments
After reading this book, I realized that good love is never a grand collection of coincidences, but a process in which two ordinary people polish each other and accept their shortcomings. The author does not deliberately create bloody misunderstandings or suspended romantic plots, and writes the protagonist's heartbeat, hesitation, inferiority and rush to the ground in a particularly realistic way. The reflections after the quarrels, the tenderness in ordinary days, and the compromises when facing the pressure of reality made this relationship break out of the framework of an idol drama. The book not only talks about loving each other, but also about how to love: tolerate each other's edges and corners, maintain your own independence, and not be attached or bound. It's a pity that some of the supporting characters' subplots are a little thin, but the complete growth arcs of the male and female protagonists make this story particularly weighty. After closing the book, I couldn't help but sigh, the best relationship is when we each shine and are willing to work together for each other.
I think this book is well written at the beginning and will definitely get better and better later on.
After reading this book, I realized that good love is never a grand collection of coincidences, but a process in which two ordinary people polish each other and accept their shortcomings. The author does not deliberately create bloody misunderstandings or suspended romantic plots, and writes the protagonist's heartbeat, hesitation, inferiority and rush to the ground in a particularly realistic way. The reflections after the quarrels, the tenderness in ordinary days, and the compromises when facing the pressure of reality made this relationship break out of the framework of an idol drama. The book not only talks about loving each other, but also about how to love: tolerate each other's edges and corners, maintain your own independence, and not be attached or bound. It's a pity that some of the supporting characters' subplots are a little thin, but the complete growth arcs of the male and female protagonists make this story particularly weighty. After closing the book, I couldn't help but sigh, the best relationship is when we each shine and are willing to work together for each other.
I think this book is well written at the beginning and will definitely get better and better later on.