Aihong: the Lamp Shines on the Old Friend

After the city of Yangzhou was captured, Lin Pianpian was involved in the army and the elite system heading north. She was once a prostitute at the Twenty-Fourth Bridge. She had been priced out and chosen by others since she was a child, and she had long been accustomed to giving her own life in exchange for the chance of others surviving. The only thing she really can't let go of is the scholar who gave her a little light in the darkest time. Fang Zhiyou But then I knew you didn't come Madness, amnesia, and zoonoia still haunt him. Su Lianyan's death still traps him in the past, and Lin Pianpian's silent contributions are gradually forgotten. It was not until many years later that he reconstructed the woman he had seen but never truly understood from old accounts, scraps of paper, and other people's words. One is heading north, one is looking for someone, and one is learning not to hand himself over again. A person learns to admit that his tenderness also hides arrogance When they finally meet again, what awaits them is not belated satisfaction, but old scores, illness, war, revenge, and a more difficult question to answer. If a person's body and life finally belong to her, should she exchange it for anything? How do two people trapped by the past learn to see each other again in troubled times, and learn to believe: Living does not necessarily mean dying usefully Or just live a good life