Following Spring

【Campus and city life, aloof heroine vs. sunny hero】 - After finishing the college entrance exams, Nan Jin witnessed yet again just how different people’s lives could be. Raised from childhood not to make trouble, when she stumbled upon a group brawl, her first instinct was to slip away. She never expected them to force the title of “reinforcements” on her. Against her will, she was dragged into this childish mess, while the culprit remained completely oblivious. At first, she thought there was something wrong with his head. Later, she realized he might genuinely be crazy: he’d “gone to the countryside to experience life.” She worked hard to move forward, hoping to leave behind everything rotten in her past. And right then, someone happened to catch her. - Su Chixi fell in love at first sight with a pretty ticket seller when he went to do the right thing. So he went to “work for free” at the scenic area. His friends all laughed and said he was crazy, but he just shook his head as he looked at the person he liked. Secretly liking her only led to one disappointment after another, so he decided to pursue her with everything he had. At last, when the first snow fell, he finally got together with the person he loved. - Unfortunately, later on, one of them went abroad while the other stayed behind. After a brief separation, Su Chixi asked hesitantly, his voice careful: “Can we still be together?” Later still, Yun Town, which hadn’t seen snow in ages, was blanketed in a spectacular snowfall. Nan Jin asked, puzzled, “Why is it snowing?” Su Chixi said, “Because I promised you it would.” Later, Nan Jin lay in a hospital bed, weeping as she apologized to the deranged Su Chixi. “A rose that has long since withered will never bloom again, no matter how much love is poured over it.” Reading Guide: 1. They’re each other’s only love, both their first love, and neither of them will ever be with anyone else. No one else! 2. There’s a reconciliation-after-a-breakup arc midway through, but they make up quickly. 3. This isn’t a feel-good power fantasy, and it has a realistic ending. Read with caution!!! Moral: Live well.