That autumn, she left a game of chess left behind in the corridor of Qingquan Temple. He stood behind the pillar for a long time without coming out.
Later, she disguised herself as a man and entered his academy, thinking she had hid it from everyone. He knew it on the first day, but didn't expose it. He prepared her favorite tea, put ginkgo leaves into the pages of the book she opened, pushed the heater to her hand, and said, "It's convenient." She pretended to read a book, but she was actually looking at him. He pretends not to know, but actually knows everything.
He has an ancestral motto - the descendants of the Gongsun family are not allowed to marry the royal family. Those are the rules earned by three hundred lives, engraved in the bones. She returned the chess piece and said, "I don't want what you don't want either." He knelt in the ancestral hall for three days and said, "I want to marry someone."
From Qingquan Temple to Lushan, from Jizhou to Hejian, from a game of chess to a lifetime. They say nothing but remember everything. This extra chapter is written about the words that have not been spoken, to make up for the shortcomings left behind.
It's not a dramatic story, it's just two people standing side by side in the wind and rain for a long time.
Purpose: Love the most deserving people in the clumsiest way.