A Sequel That Doesn't Feel Like One

The more profound meaning is that the middle-aged man in his thirties sitting next to the carriage is like the male protagonist in the first part, who lost his heroine and sat alone on the train returning to his hometown, looking at the warm couple opposite, but there was no one around him.

It feels more like a dream, unreal. After watching it, I feel like I have no regrets, but I feel empty at the same time.

I think I read the article The Monkey and the Moon on a Chinese Digest in junior high school, and I really cried. Later, when I saw this sequel, I understood it from the perspective of the heroine. They still missed it, and I couldn't express the regret. I came across this continuation again and read it again. This time I understood it from the perspective of the author, so I think it was to the effect that you met them who are very similar to them, or it is them. There is such a happy ending that does not need to be explained so clearly, but it feels real, which makes people want to cry.

Let me just say, if we like each other, as long as one party takes the initiative, we can definitely be together.

Then I won't leave you.

I don't understand the timeline. Didn't the hero get married in June 2014? Then why did they reconcile at the end of 2015?

The more profound meaning is that the middle-aged man in his thirties sitting next to the carriage is like the male protagonist in the first part, who lost his heroine and sat alone on the train returning to his hometown, looking at the warm couple opposite, but there was no one around him.

The one before really made me cry to death.

Thank you so much (┯_┯)

It's too little. I don't know whether it's be or he later on.