[WWII] Indivisible

I finished reading this World War II short story in one sitting, and I want to read it again after I finish writing the review! This World War II story does not involve time travel or battlefield, and it is not heavy, but it is also unique and high-quality. After reading it, I really wanted to take a walk around the Cambridge campus. When I passed by the shade of the trees by the river, I would imagine Liz sitting under the tree reading a book on a sunny day. I raised my head and met Edward in the fleet on the other side. There were no dramatic conflicts or quarrels between the two of them. The days spent together in Cambridge were wonderful enough. It was also in this article that I learned that at that time, even women who graduated from prestigious schools such as Cambridge, even if they had obtained first-class honors and were no less inferior to men in terms of learning and ability, could not receive equal degree certificates after graduation, but could only receive nominal degrees. Talented people in the mathematics department love to read avant-garde literature. I like the little contrast in Lize's personality very much. From this, we can see that she is independent in thought and has her own ideas, but she is also very indifferent. If Edward had not appeared, Lize would have been alone on the Cambridge campus more often, preparing for exams in the library, and enjoying the joy of studying mathematics alone. She was unwilling to cater to the fanatical Nacui ideology of the time in her beloved field of mathematics, so she gave up mathematics and switched to a civilian position in the army. It was precisely in this way that she could see Edward again. During the years after she and Edward were separated, the article didn't write much about Lize's emotional ups and downs, but how could I not think about it, my lover who was almost getting married. So, I want to do Sudoku every time I think of him. Liz, how many Sudoku problems have you done over the years? Halfway through, I was particularly worried about the ending, if Edward died, or if Liz was severely tortured and interrogated... Fortunately, Dawen was merciful and gave them a happy ending, otherwise I would have shed a lot of tears for them both... Sometimes in the interrogation room, and sometimes back to Cambridge in 1935, Liz and I learned the truth about Edward's departure little by little. Fortunately, they survived the war and did not have to part ways after the war. When he and Lize are together, Edward is like a big dog, but Lize's personality requires a more clingy partner. Edward and Lize are a perfect match. The child of a couple who graduated from Cambridge Mathematics and Mechanical Engineering turned out to be a mathematical black hole. Their baby daughter Jules is also very cute. In short, I will remember Lize and Edward, and they can be included in my top World War II literature list. Thank you to the author for creating this article so that I can read their story. I originally clicked on Spy. I followed the homepage and found this book by accident. I clicked on the first chapter... Hmm, it's interesting... It looks good... Why does it look so good! Why isn't it a kind of fate? [Glasses]🐰[Calico cat head][Cat head]

Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhh there are three if lines, so happy. . . !!! 😣😣💪💪