Wei Ran is four years older than Cheng Feng.
She had been working for two and a half years after graduation, and he was still in college. They were separated by hundreds of kilometers and had a sister-brother relationship plus a long-distance relationship.
Their daily life is a series of video calls, "good night" sent out in the early morning, and games.
Sweet - "It's so happy for two people to eat ice cream together" she said; "Tie Tie when I'm with you" he said.
But there are also annoying ones.
She quit her job to prepare for the exam, and her life suddenly felt empty. She still couldn't figure out why saying "Don't call me baby" made her sad all day long, and why her heart sank when she heard "I treat everyone like this". At 23:51 late at night, she asked herself: When was the last time you were brave?
She thought of herself who drove three hours on the national highway to find him. At that time, my legs were weak and my smile was proud.
She decided to write it all down - the sweet, the sour, the ones that made her want to cry, and those that couldn't help but laugh. She wrote about the little things that were as insignificant as mung beans but enough to keep her awake. She also wrote about herself gradually becoming braver in the relationship between siblings and long-distance relationships.
This is a fragmentary thought about love, and it is also a salvage of one person.
Purpose: to record the most authentic aspects of a long-distance relationship - sweet dialogues, tacit understanding, heart-melting moments, and indescribable emotions. All the "mung beans" added together are the entire shape of love.