At the age of eight, at the seaside in midsummer, the bonfire reflected the jasmine on her temples. He held the shell and looked at each other. She raised her eyes to meet him, and their gazes were interrupted by a call. When the thirteen-year-old cicadas were singing in the classroom, he looked for her deskmate, but after half a semester, she left with the evening breeze. At the end of the summer when she was sixteen, the classroom door opened and she walked in. At the end of the summer when she was seventeen, the jasmine in the alley was in full bloom, and the wind blew half of the window. She wrote her secret love into an unsent letter, and hid the boy's profile in the last page of her diary, like a jasmine blooming in the dark, full of fragrance, but never daring to let anyone hear her heartbeat. She was twenty years old until the night of dinner, when the beer foam was over the rim of the glass, he touched her glass with a smile and said, "I seem to have known you a long time ago." It turned out that some silent love had sprouted over the years, and it was just waiting for the courage for the mute Jasmine to finally say the words "I like you" that she had hidden her whole youth. That dumb jasmine will finally express its innermost voice in each other's eyes.
Concept: With "Dumb Jasmine" as the core image, it connects the three summer encounters between the male and female protagonists from the age of 8 to 20, telling the story of the silence of secret love, the regret of missing and the love and hate of reunion in the past twelve years, and interpreting the two-way longing hidden in time in youth, which will eventually speak out slowly in time.
