No matter how ordinary a person is, he will still have an extraordinary youth. Just like Ji Qingyu, she suffered from an unusual disease on an ordinary day when she was seventeen years old. According to the doctor, the probability of suffering from this disease is less than winning 5 million. Ji Qingyu is entangled. In fact, she does not want to be so lucky. In the next two years, everything she experienced was simply more difficult than Tang Monk's journey to learn Buddhist scriptures.
Excerpt 1: Qingyu held her forehead and shouted in pain, "My life is about to end!"
A certain man said, "Why are you in a hurry? It's early. Trust me, let's do it again!"
"Take your hands off my legs! Didn't you say that your skills are very good and it won't hurt? Didn't you say that once is enough! I will never believe you again!"
"Hey, little girl, why are you so irritable? Don't be afraid. Trust me, it won't hurt the last time! It's just a moment, and it will definitely stick in this time!" I saw a man holding a big needle with a cold light, slowly approaching Ji Qingyu...
Fragment 2: "Brother Chao Sheng, do you miss me?" "What do you think? If I don't want to, will I accompany you~"
Excerpt 3: "Little girl, we just have a simple doctor-patient relationship."
Fragment 4: "Girl, when you come back, I will take you out to play, anywhere."
…
In the eyes of others, Ji Qingyu was unfortunate. At her best age, she was seriously ill and narrowly escaped death. Maybe she had thought so before, but then she felt that maybe she was lucky because she survived and felt the care and care of her family, classmates, and friends, as well as his company...
Maybe it was just a chance encounter, starting from pity and sympathy, but she didn't care, the meeting was fate, as long as he was still there, that was enough, she thought. Who can tell what will happen in the future? Plans never change as fast as they do. No one knows which will come first, tomorrow or the accident, but no matter what. She won't regret it...
Concept: Youth is nothing more than knowing how to let things go until you hit your head and bleed.
