This is a collection of twelve short stories that contain regrets, writing about the love and struggle of young people trapped in life in the modern era. Just like in "Watching Shooting Stars", the lovers who went from scolding each other in the game to walking side by side, finally watched the shooting stars end and said goodbye decently in the mismatch between the night shift and the eight-to-nine shift; also like in "A and B, Me and You", the two people who lived together in a foreign land lost the tenderness in the fireworks while working overtime and running around.
There is no bloody betrayal, no deliberate misunderstanding, only the simplest helplessness - we are all trying to take root, busy dealing with the trivial matters of life, busy chasing the unknown future, but in the busyness, we slowly let go of the hand of our lover.
Twelve stories and twelve regrets are the epitome of ordinary people in a sea of people. The brilliance of the past and the warmth of the tiny fireworks cannot withstand the wear and tear of time and the roughness of life.
When you read these stories, you are reading about A and B, you and me, the thousands of us who are rushing and regretting, losing and missing each other in the fast era.
Concept: In the fast era, the love of ordinary people is eventually crushed by the exhaustion of making a living and the dislocation of life. There is nothing wrong with falling in love, but being separated is just the helplessness of reality, which hides the inability of urban strangers to choose between survival and love.