The collision of modern rationality and traditional understanding
Bai Yang: “Why do flowers and trees facing the sun find spring so easily?”
Xuan Yi: “Isn’t it because of their position in space?”
Bai Yang: “Does facing the sun in space necessarily make it easier to bloom and bear fruit?”
Xuan Yi: “Please enlighten me, Dr. Bai.”
Xuan Yi: “Why do you think flowers and trees facing the sun find spring so easily?”
Bai Yang frowned, finding the question familiar, and looked up at Xuan Yi, who stood above her.
“Please enlighten me, Mr. Xuan.”
Xuan Yi lowered his head, resting his chin on top of Bai Yang’s head.
Watching the sunlight outside the window,
he spoke in a voice only the two of them could hear:
“Because ‘Yi’ is...”
When someone wants to talk romance with you, you insist on discussing the principles of traditional Chinese medicine.
Four years of solar terms, the cycle of the seasons, and a copy of the Huangdi Neijing written across the abdomen.
Are you sure that what you think is right?
Can understanding be disproved by science?
A story of spring is about to begin.
A contest of balance and trust is about to unfold...
