Chi Xiaomai, a girl who passed the exam in rural Shandong Province, firmly believes that "knowledge changes destiny."
She did it - walked into Peking University from the wheat field, but lost her first love Shen Qinghe forever in her first year of graduate school. The pale boy who taught her how to solve equations, gave her old glasses, and said "Wait for me" by the Weiming Lake, left only 99 unsent emails and one sentence that was too late to say "I want to marry you."
She escaped. I ran away to Xiamen to see the sea and went on a blind date in Beijing, thinking I could forget it. Until I met Chi Xiaohe in a group of fellow villagers - same surname, same county, same school, only one word difference in their names. She mustered up the courage to confess her love for the first time, but was rejected by Gentle: "We are the same kind, but you love the light, not me."
It turns out that looking up is not love.
She went to the United Nations and watched the moonlight alone on the shores of Lake Leman. Someone called her from behind: "Chi Xiaomai?"
Looking back, it was Chen Jingxing - the number one scholar from Tsinghua University who fell in love at first sight on a blind date a year ago but lost contact due to misunderstanding. He is an algorithm engineer, she is an international civil servant, and the two small-town problem solvers recognized each other's souls in a foreign country.
"I thought you didn't like me that time."
"I also thought you didn't like me."
From the wheat field to the lakeside, from loss to reunion, from looking up to side by side.
Concept: A small town girl's difficult journey of growth and love