Lin Ye picked up a copy of "The Tide" in a second-hand bookstore. The copper buckle had two marks. Su Xiao, who was wearing a blue skirt, left it behind last year - she said she would pick it up when the tide overflowed the third rock.
Later, they repaired the scratches on the copper buckle and put notes on the high tide in the book, which even made Lao Chen's bronze bell shine brightly. But the call from the hospital in spring said that Su Xiao had hidden the heart disease for many years and could not survive the experiment.
She left a message saying, "The tide will turn and wait for you." Lin Ye buried her next to the reef, built a seaside park, and opened a small library. Every autumnal equinox, he would wait for the tide and listen to the sound of conch shells with him, just like he did when she was still alive.
Intention: Use images such as tides and old books to write about the tenderness and perseverance in regrets. Even if the separation is unexpected, the unfinished agreement can still become the spiritual comfort for a long time.