When I was seventeen, there was an "answer box" on the back wall of the classroom.
Some write love letters, some talk about the future over and over again; some lose themselves under everyone's gaze, and some slowly learn to respect boundaries through repeated rejections, misunderstandings and injuries. Jiang Mi once regarded being liked as being seen, Wen Zhi was afraid that love would become a debt in the future, and Lu Kui believed in Gu Cheng's "future" again and again, until reality began to demand a price from her.
Six groups of teenagers, six stories about heartbeat, deception, dependence and growth. They will get hurt, make misjudgments, and rediscover their own direction in friendship, family, and self-choice.
Because being seventeen is never a question that must be answered right away.
The real growth is to finally understand: you can cherish what you like, but it should not be a way to prove yourself; you can walk together in the future, but you don't have to leave your life to another person.
"No One Owes an Answer at Seventeen" is written for all those who have loved seriously in their youth and have tried hard to find themselves.
