On the first day he was stationed in the Gobi Desert, Shen Sihan experienced the "coldness" of Lin Shen, the commander of the special operations company.
He was inhumane, taciturn, and looked at her like she was looking at a stone.
But it was this man who gave her the most expensive military boots without saying a word when she had blisters on her feet during field training;
waiting in the hallway with a can of bone broth when she forgot to eat on the night shift;
Every day when she leaves, I fold my thoughts into paper cranes and send them from the Gobi Desert to the provincial capital.
Later she learned that on the first day she arrived, he had put her in his left breast pocket.
"That's closest to the heart," he said.
Eight hundred kilometers and hundreds of days and nights, she saved lives in the emergency room of the provincial capital, while he guarded the border in the Gobi Desert.
Everyone asked her if it was worth it.
She didn't answer, just quit her job and bought a one-way ticket back to the Gobi Desert.
——"Lin Shen, I'm not leaving."
——"From now on, wherever you are, I will be."
Reader comments
This is a slow-burning love in the Gobi Desert. Shen Sihan fled from the south, and Lin Shen stayed here for ten years. The desolation of the Gobi and the heat of love are written to the extreme - military boots, bone soup, the door of the duty room late at night... Every detail hits the heart accurately. Waiting is their language, and reunion is the only answer. After reading this, you will believe: Some people are worthy of crossing 900 kilometers of wind and sand for a lifetime.
This is a slow-burning love in the Gobi Desert. Shen Sihan fled from the south, and Lin Shen stayed here for ten years. The desolation of the Gobi and the heat of love are written to the extreme - military boots, bone soup, the door of the duty room late at night... Every detail hits the heart accurately. Waiting is their language, and reunion is the only answer. After reading this, you will believe: Some people are worthy of crossing 900 kilometers of wind and sand for a lifetime.