"Over a million words drafted and published. Guaranteed 600,000 words in May, so read without worry. First-person narration."
My name is Jiang Yan. I'm twenty-five, from Zhejiang, and work in engineering design.
After staying up night after night to finish a project, I suddenly realized that my life was like a set of blueprints revised over and over: lines crowded together, yet no way to draw an exit.
A chance news story suddenly made me realize that I couldn't let life drag me along forever.
So I quit my job, kept it from my parents, took the money I'd saved, and bought a ticket from Wenzhou to Kunming.
I only meant to get away and clear my head in Yunnan.
I wanted to visit Shangri-La, Lijiang, Dali, somewhere without clients, deadlines, or demands to “optimize it a little more,” just to catch my breath.
That was until I met those two women in the wind, the women who would change my life...
They seemed to have stepped out of a world of romance and beauty, yet they also seemed to be hiding secrets they couldn't tell.
Only later did I learn that Yunnan was more than an escape.
It had snow-capped mountains, ancient towns, Erhai Lake, long nights, and the wind.
It also held reunions, heartbeats, regrets, and choices I never saw coming.
I thought I'd come to Yunnan simply to find my way back to life.
But as the wind swept through Lijiang and the moon sank over Erhai Lake,
I finally understood:
Some people don't enter your life by chance.
Fate takes the long way around to bring them to you.
After seeing Jiang Yan come to Dali, I didn't dare to watch anymore. I wanted to watch it straight to the end. I wanted to see if Wei Yuxin would come to Yunnan again, and I wanted to see her visit Budu again. The introduction of the book seems to hide the answer, but it is as hazy as August in Wei Yuxin's mouth in July. The story is not over, there will be new people and new things in Dali, just like reality, no one will stay in the same place forever, and time will make the past blurry. It's just that I can't bear to see them in July.
Because I have been to Shangri-La and have always been longing for Yunnan, I read this book again. I think it is really well written, so I read the first few pictures first. He wrote about the belief in Shangri-La. It is also very realistic and the style of writing is very in line with the rhythm of Yunnan. What can I say about the storyline? I haven't finished reading it completely, but it has a very contradictory sense of reality. In fact, when I read it, I felt it was a little depressing, but this is also a very good feature of this book.
Real but unreal, leaving a thought but difficult to realize. Come on! Reality is okay, but don't lose yourself
The introduction tag says there are multiple female protagonists. The author should write Wei Yuxin back later! It's hard to calm down!
It can be written very well and has a literary youth feel, unlike the Tomato author who writes very delicately.
Compared with those cool articles, it is closer to real life and emotions. It really describes a person's loneliness, confusion and yearning in the land of western Yunnan. I will feel this strongly every time I set foot on this land.
I'm looking forward to the author releasing a physical version. I will definitely buy it as soon as possible.
Has it been discontinued? Why is it gone? I still want to watch Wei Yuxin.
It's quite interesting. I'm tired of seeing time-traveling system stories, but this one just shines for me.
An engineer man's search for his heart in Yunnan, fireworks and encounters, the writing is comfortable and engaging