Miss That Bus and Crash into Your Summer

In July, the hot buses in Beijing, a lamppost that was unexpectedly hit by a light pole, and a chance encounter started the love story between Ji Ran and Jiang Ya that spanned from summer to autumn to late winter. The young man rushes to her with full enthusiasm, clumsily writing down all her hobbies, hand-drawing a hundred-day diary, running for her in the wind and snow, and willing to smooth out his own edges and corners; the girl is accustomed to getting along with each other superficially, trapped by the barriers and cowardice caused by past emotions, repeatedly swinging between getting close and withdrawing. From being in the same frame at sunset, playing side by side in the canyon, to being together day and night on campus, confessing under the street lights on a snowy night, and freezing the heartbeat on the Seventeen-Arch Bridge in the Summer Palace, countless gentle and detailed daily life build up a midsummer romance that belongs to the two of them. But the estrangement hidden under the sweetness continues to ferment: the differences in the boundaries of the opposite sex, the cold war in communication, the incompatible rhythm of getting along with each other, and the layers of cracks continue to expand with the winter wind and snow. After a long talk in the New Year, the accumulated fatigue completely overwhelmed the relationship, and the news of their breakup sealed the entire warm summer forever. The story is written from the perspective of a teenager, full of young and sincere love, showing the tenderness and tenderness of passionate love, and also opening up the emotional rifts caused by different places, personalities, and past knots. The encounter was a well-timed accident in midsummer, and the separation was a silent falling snow in the cold winter. It started warmly and ended quietly, describing the regret and loss of love in youth that is difficult to hold on to, and the love that is full of heart but eventually separated.