In the spring when she was 16 years old, Xia Zhiwan always pretended to meet Wen Jingran by chance under the cherry blossom tree, watching his profile as he lowered his head to solve problems, and hid the words "I like you" in the details of every time he borrowed an eraser and every time he handed over notes; Wen Jingran always had her favorite orange soda in the pocket of her school uniform, and would quietly hand over a draft paper filled with steps when she was stuck on a problem, but she never had the courage to say the sentence "The cherry blossoms are not as good as you." They are the brightest secrets of each other's youth, secret glances back in the recess exercise team, and tacit graffiti in the corner of the homework book. However, in the wind of the graduation season, those unspoken little thoughts, along with the cherry petals in the sky, have become a regret that ends without a cure - some likes are only enough to turn into wine in the heart, and have no chance to bloom into flowers in the sun.
Purpose: To use the unspoken two-way heartbeat of youth to interpret the proposition that "regret is also a mark" in growth, and to explore the weight of "missing" and "remembering" in youthful emotions.