Ten years ago, Lu Chenzhou personally pushed away Lin Yuji, who loved him most, with the words "Let's finish it."
She didn't know that behind that decisive departure was his desperation to bear the family debt alone; he also didn't know that it took her ten years to learn to reconcile with the past with that unexplained farewell.
Ten years later, a heavy rain brought them together again.
He is an architectural designer responsible for the renovation of old buildings, and she is an independent curator guarding an old bookstore. After they reunited, there was no hug after a long separation, only a restrained saying: "Go and turn off the switch."
People who once loved each other are now close again after ten years of scars.
He wanted to make up for the regrets of the past, but found that a "sorry" could not fill the cracks left by time; she wanted to believe in him, but was afraid of becoming the person who was abandoned again.
It turns out that the deepest hurt is never the lack of love, but the fact that two people who love each other deeply choose the wrong way to protect each other.
This time, can they survive the long rainy season and learn to love and be loved again?
Because the real redemption is not to go back to the past, but to still be willing to hold the other person's hand even though you are covered in scars.
Reader comments
It's very realistic and common, but it's also unrealistic. Ten years is really enough to make a person's memory blurry. Ten years can recognize each other at the first sight and remember every bit of it. Does this relationship really exist? Personally speaking, I don't want them to get back together. At least when the male protagonist's debt has not been settled, why should the female protagonist pay it for him? I'm sorry, but I still hope that the male protagonist ten years from now will be a mature man who is capable and has no financial problems. Why should he get back together with the female protagonist if the reason for their separation has not been resolved.
It's very literary and plain, but it also feels like that. Reading this book makes me have a picture in my mind [Like][Like]
It's very realistic and common, but it's also unrealistic. Ten years is really enough to make a person's memory blurry. Ten years can recognize each other at the first sight and remember every bit of it. Does this relationship really exist? Personally speaking, I don't want them to get back together. At least when the male protagonist's debt has not been settled, why should the female protagonist pay it for him? I'm sorry, but I still hope that the male protagonist ten years from now will be a mature man who is capable and has no financial problems. Why should he get back together with the female protagonist if the reason for their separation has not been resolved.
It's very literary and plain, but it also feels like that. Reading this book makes me have a picture in my mind [Like][Like]