In her sophomore year of high school, when Wen Zhi was handing out draft papers in the Olympiad exam room, she noticed a junior high school student who had skipped a grade.
He sits in the third row by the window, and his eyes light up when he lowers his head to read the question. There was a glucose ampoule on the corner of his desk, and he put the empty bottle into a sealed box. She remembered his name. Later, she began to "pass by" the door of his classroom, put books for him on the third floor of the library, and saw him injecting alone in the playground bleachers. The way she approached him was to let him know "someone was watching" without coming any closer.
Lan Yan had already noticed her watching. He didn't hide or get close. He was just used to having another person by the window sill, used to the thermos cup and lunch box she handed over, used to her taking out the ampoule from her school bag when he forgot to bring medicine.
He hid his syringes, his middle sister, the house where he lived alone. Wen Zhi saw them one by one and put them away one by one without opening them.
Intention: to be seen, but not disturbed.