During the freshman meeting in his freshman year, he stood by the podium and used his energetic voice to describe the richness and variety of university life to the junior students and advocate the fun and fun of student union work.
As if infected by the sunshine in the voice, she was tempted and asked for a new brochure.
In her sophomore year, when the student union was changing, she stood next to the podium and spoke confidently and fluently the campaign speech she had prepared for a long time.
He sat in the audience and listened with interest. After the girl on the stage finished speaking, he turned to the drowsy vice-chairman and said, "This girl spoke very well!"
In her junior year, she knew that he was very busy with postgraduate entrance exams and papers, so while silently cheering him on, she also memorized vocabulary and looked at professional courses.
…
After graduation, she felt that making friends was like fishing in a net. Once the net was cast, a group of fish would be caught. Friends were like fish in the net that would walk on the same road at this stage. She knew that he was from the same group as others.
But she didn't know that he was not a fish, he had been waiting for her to enter his net.
…
During the summer vacation before graduate school, she was working as a freelancer and a tutor. She saw him in her circle of friends and posted selfies of him at scenic spots. She looked at it for a long time and then liked it.
She silently thought that they would never have any more interactions than giving likes to Moments.
But one day, after finishing her interpretation work at the exhibition that day, she rushed to work as a tutor.
Stand at the door and ring the doorbell.
She heard the clatter of slippers, the turning of the doorknob, and an unexpectedly clear male voice: "Hey, school girl?"
Concept: The love you have when you are young may fade over time and turn into a more mature relationship, but it will not disappear.