After graduating from ninth grade, Ji Yunyan returns to school and discovers that the diary she had kept in the library’s wishing cabinet for three years has vanished. The blue velvet diary holds all her secrets from age twelve to fifteen: her parents’ expectations suffocating her, her anxieties about her appearance and figure, and the secret she least wants anyone to know: she has had a crush on Yan Mo, her older sister’s classmate, for three years.
Worse still, the diary contains a secret she never wants to remember: three years ago, on a rainy day, she accidentally knocked Yan Mo off his bicycle and fled in a panic. The accident injured Yan Mo’s right hand, costing him an important basketball tryout. For three years, guilt and unrequited love have been tangled together, and she has never dared to tell him the truth.
But the diary has fallen into Yan Mo’s hands.
Now a senior in high school, Yan Mo is a star on campus. Carefree and academically gifted, he gave up his dream of playing basketball because of that “accident” three years ago. When he finds the diary at the library entrance, he intends to return it to its owner, but instead discovers two shocking secrets:
First, the girl who is always so quiet she seems almost invisible has been secretly in love with him for three whole years.
Second, she is the “hit-and-run culprit” who injured him and ran away three years ago.
And so begins a youthful clash over secrets and forgiveness.
Holding the diary, Yan Mo stands before Ji Yunyan, his expression complicated. “Care to explain, little Yunyan? First, you had a crush on me. Then you hit me and ran. What other secrets are hiding in this diary that I don’t know about?”
No one is watching, hey The writing is okay, but no one reads it