"I Owe You a Summer"

The heroine studies well, but his mother always says, what's the use of studying well? Going out to work directly can make more money for the family, but his parents always force him to go out to work and don't let him complete his studies. When the male protagonist was 5 years old, his parents divorced, and the male protagonist followed his mother. His mother was not kind to him. She bought several sets of papers every day, and various Various application questions, trying to make him become a talent. Later, the female protagonist and the male protagonist met in high school. In high school, the female protagonist was the first in grade and the male protagonist was second in grade. When they looked at the grade rankings again, the two of them met. They were destined to compete, but every time the test results came out, Sometimes, either the female protagonist is one or two points higher than the male protagonist, or the male protagonist is one or two points higher than the female protagonist, which makes the relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist a little closer. But apart from learning to speak, they don't talk much at other times. The female protagonist's friends have been persuading her, and the male protagonist's friends have also been there. Guess what kind of relationship they have. When they were in the second year of high school, the heroine came to see the hero every day. Because the heroine came to him every day, the hero wanted to have more and more contact with him. When they were alone, one summer, the hero asked the heroine: Do you think our relationship can wait until the next summer? The heroine replied: Definitely. When winter came, the heroine suddenly lost contact with the hero because the heroine and the hero agreed to go to the same university. When they took the college entrance examination, they were admitted to the same university, but the heroine fell in love with another boy. Purpose: Two teenagers who are bound by their families seek respite in each other's company. They use the summer of youth to tell the story of the oppression caused by their original families, the tenderness of ordinary people healing each other, and cherishing the rare resonance and companionship of youth.