The little boat lost the moon, and lost the stars
His sky was a sea of darkness
But once, he had light
No one knows on which night Qi Maier's little boat lost the moon and stars. They only see him sitting quietly in a corner, as if wrapped in a darkness that will not lift.
But if you look closely, the light he once had never truly went out.
He always sits by the window of the old house, running his fingertips along the worn edge of the wooden table, a trace of the starlight and moonlight it once held. Until one cold night, the wind blows dead leaves against the door, and a soft voice says, "Come in and wait for the wind to die down."
No one knows the pain of losing his stars and moon, but everyone sees him turn his faint light into starlight for others. And those lost moons are finding their way back along the paths he has helped them walk. This is a tender redemption hidden in the darkness, and a light that anyone who has ever felt lost can understand.
Qi Maier lives in an age of darkness and oppression. The relentless wheel of fate rolls over his life, taking the moon and stars from him, yet it cannot grind away that glimmer of human warmth and kindness in his heart.
The plot has a slow pace and a Western style. This book is suitable for people with a delicate mind. The author has a certain level of writing skills, and also has certain attainments in rendering and setting off the atmosphere. However, I still hope that the author will not hesitate to write in some descriptions. Since he is ready to create such a slow-paced literary work, he might as well continue to use the words to the fullest!