Lei Yue, 37, is single and has already said goodbye to the love of her youth.
From the age of seventeen to twenty-three, she had been in love with her childhood sweetheart for six years. From kindergarten to the end of her youth, she was sure that the other person would be her destination for the rest of her life. At the age of twenty-two, the two went to study abroad in a foreign country. The time difference and distance diluted their love, and they broke up peacefully. The parting joke-like "get married when you're single at thirty" was just a casual joke from a young age.
Fourteen years passed by, and there was no news from them.
An accidental encounter between parents, her first love who had lost contact for many years found her again.
As soon as he opened his mouth, it was a solemn proposal spanning fourteen years: We have already passed the age of thirty-five, marry me.
For a moment, the throbbing of a girl's comic filled his heart. Could it be that he had never forgotten his promise and waited for her in these fourteen years?
But the moment of clarity as an adult brought her back to reality.
Is he still thinking about his old love, or is he just searching for the right person and turning back to choose the old person who is most familiar and safe?
She is no longer a teenage girl who dared to run for love.
I don't hate him, but I can never go back to my original desperate love. After meeting several times, she saw clearly his sincerity in getting married. She felt relaxed and at ease when they got along with him, but when the decision came close, she was filled with hesitation.
At the age of thirty-seven, should I accept this proposal from my old love, which has been delayed for fourteen years?
If you follow the tide of fate into marriage, will you get what you want, or will you fall back into confusion?
Old dreams are rekindled, can the broken mirror be truly reunited?
Adult love and choices begin here.
Purpose: To tell the story of middle-aged women reuniting with their first love and facing the choice of marriage and love, telling readers: Mature love does not need to make up for regrets, only to please yourself.