In the first year of Yongle, Zhu Yunwen disappeared from the fire.
He's not dead. He was like an abandoned cat, hiding in the grass and not daring to eat until someone left. He lived a long time, but no one knew who he was anymore.
Six hundred years later, Shen Buyan, a graduate student in the history department, found an unknown notebook in the library.
There is a sentence written on the first page of the notebook: "In the autumn of the first year of Yongle, I met a refugee outside Nanjing. He said his name was Zhu Yunwen."
He thought it was a fake. But the details in the notes are exactly the same as the undisclosed cultural relics.
He turned to the last page—blank.
The next day, there was an extra line in the margin: "Who are you?"
Shen Buyan didn't know why this line appeared here. He only knew that the person who wrote these lines was six hundred years ago.
He picked up the pen and wrote below the line:
"Someone who wants to remember you."
Intention: A person can be forgotten by history, but he cannot be forgotten by everyone. Some people come into this world just to remember another person.