Introduction to the work
Yu Dailin, a sophomore girl in high school, fell into a dream while studying "A Dream of Red Mansions" in her evening self-study, longing for Lin Daiyu's amazing talent. When she woke up, the world had not changed, but she had. A ghost from the Xiaoxiang Pavilion quietly blended into her consciousness, and the familiar mathematical and physical formulas in her eyes actually revealed the beauty of the metrical structure of poetry. On the monthly exam paper, she amazed the whole school by annotating major physics questions in clear classical Chinese. When faced with the top students asking for advice, she lamented that the questions were "less interesting."
When the national essay competition came, she took up pen and wrote "Electronic Burial Flowers", using the eyes of Daiyu to examine the decay and forgetfulness of the information age, and using classical brushwork to hold a funeral for the withered data. The article won the first prize in one fell swoop and shocked the entire Internet. When asked by the camera, she just smiled and said: "It's just some wisdom from the past."
Two souls spanning three hundred years collided and blended in the girl's body. This is not a simple time-travel possession, but a difficult dialogue between classical talent and modern mentality. In the era of score-oriented campuses and information explosion, with untimely sensitivity and aloofness, how will Yu Dailin find her own voice and write an annotation of this era for those "falling flowers" that are floating silently in the digital torrent?
