Twenty-six-year-old programmer Lin Che lives in a sophisticated and rational world of code.
He is taciturn, introverted, and has a habit of self-healing. He lives his life in an unchanging logical cycle, believing that life will only be a monotonous process of working overtime, debugging, iterating, and walking alone.
An accidental encounter in a reading group, and a sentence that broke the barrenness in his heart, made him meet the gentle, transparent, delicate and healing Su Nian.
She is well versed in the fireworks of life, understands words, romance, and the human heart.
She understands the sincerity and clumsiness hidden under his cold logic, accepts his involuntary work-ridden nature, and catches all his heartbeat and tenderness that he is not good at expressing.
It started from a chance encounter in the midsummer of July, and we fell into a two-way companionship day and night.
They transcended professional barriers, personality differences, and rhythm mismatches, from chatting online to hugging offline, from meeting for the first time in midsummer to staying together at the end of the year.
Lin Che's originally boring and gray life was dyed with evening breeze, starlight, fireworks and tenderness because of Su Nian.
He finally understood:
The best rest of life in this world is to meet the clear wind in the evening and have thoughts every year.
Reader comments
What kind of readers is it suitable for?
Readers who like slow pace and delicate descriptions
Readers who are curious about programmers/Internet industry
Readers who want to read "ordinary people falling in love" instead of "the boss falls in love with me"
Readers who can accept "There are no ups and downs, only daily warmth"
After reading the first and second volumes, the biggest feeling is: reality. Every time Lin Che and Su Nian get close is not "fate", but a choice - choosing to reply to that message, choosing to go out to deliver an umbrella on a rainy night, choosing to say those words in the snow, choosing to believe that the other person will change.
There is a sentence that appears several times in the novel: "This cycle will never stop." The promise written by Lin Che in code is also the core of this novel - a good relationship is not the absence of bugs, but the willingness to keep debugging.
If you also want to read a tender, clumsy, and serious love story, this novel is worth your time to read slowly.
What kind of readers is it suitable for? Readers who like slow pace and delicate descriptions Readers who are curious about programmers/Internet industry Readers who want to read "ordinary people falling in love" instead of "the boss falls in love with me" Readers who can accept "There are no ups and downs, only daily warmth" After reading the first and second volumes, the biggest feeling is: reality. Every time Lin Che and Su Nian get close is not "fate", but a choice - choosing to reply to that message, choosing to go out to deliver an umbrella on a rainy night, choosing to say those words in the snow, choosing to believe that the other person will change. There is a sentence that appears several times in the novel: "This cycle will never stop." The promise written by Lin Che in code is also the core of this novel - a good relationship is not the absence of bugs, but the willingness to keep debugging. If you also want to read a tender, clumsy, and serious love story, this novel is worth your time to read slowly.