When the summer wind from Lhasa carried the sweetness of highland barley ears and blew into the Chinese classroom of a mainland university, Tenzin, holding a notebook with a sutra tube pattern, ran into the lens of Lin Wei, a senior student in the Chinese department.
He is a young man from the snowy mountains, and the corners of his Tibetan robe are stained with the moisture from Namtso, and the soft sound of the prayer wheel is the local accent he has hidden in Mandarin; she is a girl who grew up in the south of the Yangtze River. The camera is full of human fireworks, but it focuses exclusively on the snow-capped mountains in his eyes.
From the translations of ancient Tibetan books in the library to the group photo in front of the Potala Palace during the graduation season, their story is like the clinking of highland barley wine and osmanthus tea, the two-way journey between the snowy mountains and the south of the Yangtze River - "Look, even the wind is saying that we should have met long ago."
Purpose: Youth healing under the blend of national cultures