[Second book in the Xiangcheng series]
When you were young, was there someone who liked you so, so much?
An Cheng pursued Bai Chi for four... no, five years. He was patient and rarely lost his temper, but at last he couldn't help frowning and cornering her against the wall. "Hmm? So? What's your excuse for rejecting me this time?"
An Cheng looked like a giant standing in front of her. Bai Chi's gaze didn't even reach his chest. "You're 1.9 meters tall, and I'm 1.59... An Cheng, even if I stand on tiptoe, I'll never be able to kiss you in this lifetime."
His brows drew together. He tossed the basketball in his other hand against the wall and pinned it there with his foot. Then he grabbed the girl under the arms and lifted her onto the ball. His jaw clenched, and he bared his teeth. "Now try it. Can you reach me? Hmm? Mmph..."
You share the same dream and walk the same road.
You hook your little fingers together and make a promise.
[Traditional 2D hand-drawn animation]
A simple story about a little healing and a little dream. A little idiot versus a big bad wolf pretending to be a little idiot. Weibo: XingfangHA
Theme:
It's really sweet. I also want to have a boy like this who can laugh with me and cry with me, but I don't have it. Maybe I don't deserve it.
I finished reading this book in one go, just like when I read "Her Beauty is Not as Lively as Her", I also got to know Xingfang because of "Her Beauty is Not As Lively as Her". Xingfang's works are descriptive and eloquent, but they are never boring. What touches me most in each of your works is the persistence in dreams and the uncompromising reality, which are brought to the extreme in this book. Maybe it's because Xingfang himself is an animation major, so the descriptions in this work are more professional and emotionally detailed. Everyone has their own stubbornness. I can also see Xingfang's hope in this work. Traditional Chinese hand-drawn animation has a long way to go. The plot of "The Legend of Zhongkui: The Three Friends of Suihan" I watched last year was flawed in terms of plot, and the market response was quite tragic. In real life, there must be many "Teachers Ji" who have worked hard for traditional Chinese hand-drawn animation all their lives. I feel sad and happy at the same time. Maybe because my major is related to traditional Chinese culture, I feel deeply about it, but I can best understand the process of integrating tradition into modern society and using new ways to continue passing it on. The process is very painful. Thank you Xingfang, thank you for telling us the importance of dreams in every work, and thank you for giving a good ending to those who use the "stupidest" method to realize their stubborn dreams. Everyone will have a lonely and frustrating process on the road to growth. They can't get a response, can't wait for affirmation, and it doesn't matter. Looking forward, you may not get good results in the end, but giving up this path will only run counter to your ideal self. Xingfang, keep up the good work~
I haven't watched it yet and I'm ready to watch it. I want to know what their occupation is.
Very nice ^ω^, thank you for your creation, let us see them so warmly
Ouch, I'm so sad and I want to cry!
Aim! Emission! The author greatly captures my deep love for you!
It hurts so much... Both of them are not by each other's side when they need each other the most...
The writing is quite helpful ~ I just feel like it would be nice if there were more pure and clean girly papers like Bai Chi ~
I'm going to cry to death (?? Benefit?)
After reading it, I felt the urge to pursue my dream. College should be exciting and contribute to our dreams, and should not be wasted in useless places.
It's really sweet. I also want to have a boy like this who can laugh with me and cry with me, but I don't have it. Maybe I don't deserve it.
I finished reading this book in one go, just like when I read "Her Beauty is Not as Lively as Her", I also got to know Xingfang because of "Her Beauty is Not As Lively as Her". Xingfang's works are descriptive and eloquent, but they are never boring. What touches me most in each of your works is the persistence in dreams and the uncompromising reality, which are brought to the extreme in this book. Maybe it's because Xingfang himself is an animation major, so the descriptions in this work are more professional and emotionally detailed. Everyone has their own stubbornness. I can also see Xingfang's hope in this work. Traditional Chinese hand-drawn animation has a long way to go. The plot of "The Legend of Zhongkui: The Three Friends of Suihan" I watched last year was flawed in terms of plot, and the market response was quite tragic. In real life, there must be many "Teachers Ji" who have worked hard for traditional Chinese hand-drawn animation all their lives. I feel sad and happy at the same time. Maybe because my major is related to traditional Chinese culture, I feel deeply about it, but I can best understand the process of integrating tradition into modern society and using new ways to continue passing it on. The process is very painful. Thank you Xingfang, thank you for telling us the importance of dreams in every work, and thank you for giving a good ending to those who use the "stupidest" method to realize their stubborn dreams. Everyone will have a lonely and frustrating process on the road to growth. They can't get a response, can't wait for affirmation, and it doesn't matter. Looking forward, you may not get good results in the end, but giving up this path will only run counter to your ideal self. Xingfang, keep up the good work~
I haven't watched it yet and I'm ready to watch it. I want to know what their occupation is.
Very nice ^ω^, thank you for your creation, let us see them so warmly
Ouch, I'm so sad and I want to cry!
Aim! Emission! The author greatly captures my deep love for you!
It hurts so much... Both of them are not by each other's side when they need each other the most...
The writing is quite helpful ~ I just feel like it would be nice if there were more pure and clean girly papers like Bai Chi ~
I'm going to cry to death (?? Benefit?)
After reading it, I felt the urge to pursue my dream. College should be exciting and contribute to our dreams, and should not be wasted in useless places.