"It's great to have such friends by my side!" This is an emotional "event" that makes people "cry without crying", and it is also a love letter that spans thirty years. The novel uses a middle-aged man's "surrender for love" to pay tribute to his youth. It uses a narrative perspective of one, two and three persons to describe the process of a pair of college classmates meeting again thirty years later. It profoundly elaborates on the three core essentials of love: 1. Believe in love, and memories are as beautiful as reality. 2. Encounter is the end, and all the time after the encounter is the beginning of a new life. 3. Don't seek perfection in life, just completeness. The author uses thirty years of mental journey to remind readers: When you reach middle age, you must dare to splice your own memory images, trade space for time, and spell out a complete portrait of yourself, because: you have been in this world before, and you must have your own image! This is a lifelong responsibility and an obligation to set an example for future generations! The story is very realistic, incorporating a lot of poetry and songs from the male protagonist, and has a strong sense of age. The heroine's "starry" eyes in college guide the male protagonist's life course for thirty years. The work is exquisitely conceived, with profound thoughts, especially the poetic language style. In the end, the young man's promise to "return the two photos" fulfills his persistent pursuit of pure love. Looking back, each of us is our own "Hachi"!
Concept: Taking the reunion of a pair of college classmates thirty years later as a clue, it elaborates on the impact of time and space on emotions and the beautiful reverie of "still a teenager after returning".