General title:
The jianjia is green and the white dew is frost. The so-called beauty is on the water side. If you follow it back, the road will be long and blocked. Traveling back from it, Wan is in the middle of the water.
The jianjia is desolate, and the white dew is still lingering. The so-called beauty is on the water. If you follow it back, the road will be blocked and you will be able to advance. If you go back and swim from it, you will feel like you are swimming in the water.
The jianjia is collected, and the white dew has not stopped. The so-called beauty is in the river of water. Follow it back, but the road is blocked and to the right. If you go back and swim from it, you will be swimming in the water.
("The Book of Songs, Qin Feng, Jian Jia")
Solution:
"The poem "Jianjia" is the most profound." The poem is full of the hopeless and unattainable feeling of loss, but it never gives up the passionate admiration and persistent pursuit under the infinite fascination and reverie.
The so-called lover may be a close friend, an ideal, a lover, or a hope. It is a beauty that can never be obtained, a fantasy that can never be realized.
It's a regret that I can't pursue in my life but never regret it.
Description:
"Jianjia" is a collection of short stories, each about 10,000 words, divided into upper, middle, lower or upper and lower parts, mainly in ancient style. The theme can refer to the explanation of the question. Most of them are stories about asking for something but not regretting it, and meeting by fate but eventually forgetting each other. Of course, there are exceptions where benevolence is rewarded and lovers eventually get married.
The previous volume, "Flowers in the Mirror of the Water", is a story between opposite sexes, mostly BG-oriented romance.
The second volume, "High Mountains and Flowing Waters," is a story about same-sex relationships, mostly legends between close friends.
Please refer to "Through the Mirror" and "Mountains and Flowing Water" for specific titles, titles and plot synopses respectively. After writing, the contents may be deleted or changed.
Conception: