The wilderness never leaves a companion for anyone.
The white fox in the far north snowfield has been wandering alone since its birth, with the aurora as its companion and the wind and snow as its neighbor. Finally, it fell asleep in a blizzard, leaving only its white fur on the frozen soil where the reindeer passed. The jay and the gray sparrow in the deep mountain forest depended on each other. They stayed together day and night after being swept away by wildfires. They reunited in the isolation of the deep valley. The jay buried a double portion of nuts every year, and the sky sang to the entire silent mountain forest.
The wilderness is vast, and all the expectations and tenderness are in the end only the lonely voice that no one responds to.
Purpose: Using the two tragedies of the wilderness, the lone fox in the snowfield and the stray bird in the forest, to compare the two kinds of loneliness: a life without a companion, and the loss again and again, to tell the fate of short-lived encounters and unpredictable separation.