Shen Xingchen, a freshman in the Department of Astronomy at NTU, got lost in the physics building on his first day of school.
She pushed open the door and bumped into Kuangyuan Academician Lu Jingxing. She pointed out that the formula he wrote on the blackboard was wrong, and he replied that the textbook version was out of date. An academic confrontation, two souls who are also looking for order.
From the observation night at the Purple Mountain Peak, to the starry sky conversation at the radio station; from the chance encounter with the old books of my parents at the flea market, to the precise hour-by-hour plan to prepare for the CET-4 exam. They used mathematics to model meteor showers and used data to record exciting moments.
This is not a campus sweetheart in the traditional sense. This is a story about a binary star system - each running independently, but being captured by each other's gravity, and gradually adjusting to the same frequency orbit over a long period of time.
The best love is not about who lights up who, but when we all become better versions of ourselves.
The parasol trees in Nanjing fall and grow again, and some frequencies, once they resonate, will reverberate forever on the scale of time.
