She is the youngest crew chief on the Beijing-Hong Kong line, Su Wan. He has a deer brooch pinned to his uniform, a nice smile, and his life is filled with papers and schedules. He is the head of Zhongheng Group, Lu Jingchen. With a net worth of 80 billion, he is used to drinking Americano coffee in silence in Business Seat 01A, and never says another word to strangers.
A brooch that fell into the gap of the seat, a text message with only one period, an original English book about service - he used the quietest and most restrained way to get closer to her world little by little.
Don't ask names, don't check household registration, don't send flowers, don't throw money. He just remembered the title of her thesis, found the direction of her hometown in western Hunan, and turned every encounter into "see you tomorrow."
When the moonlight of a small town in western Hunan shines into a rental house on the South Third Ring Road in Beijing, when an 80 billion business empire faces the guard of an ordinary flight attendant - is this love that started on a train traveling at a speed of 300 kilometers per hour a trial that goes in the wrong direction, or is it a reunion that is twenty years late?
Written in three volumes, it is an evenly matched and tender contest.
The Beijing-Hong Kong line runs from Beijing to Hong Kong and from south to north. Every time they brushed against each other, it was a long-planned approach.
