In 2015, 21-year-old Lin Sixi went to the United States to study for a J. D. In an unfamiliar classroom, an ineffective evaluation system, and the anxiety of having nowhere to go, she met Ye Yan, a genius in the mathematics department.
He is smart, patient, and remembers her class schedule and her casual wishes. The long conversations under the moonlight, the broken tofu fish, and the moments of being carefully cared for again and again made Sixi believe that she was finally truly seen by someone.
But after falling in love, she gradually discovered that Ye Yan would see her unspoken expectations, but often cover her stated needs with reason. His thoughtfulness is real; but in the face of shame, responsibility and loss of control, he will also hide and protect himself.
Between the pressure of law school, the support of friendship, and the cracks in relationships, Sixi began to understand: there is no standard answer to love, and a good person who chooses her cannot prove his worth for her.
What she really needs to learn is to still believe in her feelings and make decisions for her life when good intentions and hurt exist at the same time.
Purpose: Being chosen by an excellent person cannot prove a person's worth. Real growth is not about finding the only verdict for a relationship, but when good intentions and hurt exist at the same time, there is no complete answer, and the evidence is insufficient, you still believe in your feelings and take back the right to interpret boundaries, values, and life.