"Star" comes from "What I want to do is to catch every child running towards the cliff." "Moon" and "Night" continue the connotation of this sentence. If you look up at the sun for too long, remember to calm down for a moment in the paintings of Van Gogh that are hung on the outer walls of the school. These articles generally have more fantasy elements, except for "6 Hours on the 19th", which is based on my diary on that day, and the writing method and language style are also like diaries; "Scarecrow" and "Summer Named Her" are more real than fantasy. In terms of the structure of the article, "The Fireworks Fell" made me feel a paradoxical mystery, and the three articles of Lu Ming Pagoda were written based on this. The unexpected surprise came from "Ephemeral Epiphyllum". The subplot of the story actually came from answering the wrong questions. However, this was not my design. "The Meeting of Sails" serves as a rough ending to "Night" and together with "The Story of the Stone House" serves as a metaphor for war. "White Center" expressed concerns about the rapid development of artificial intelligence, and "Golden Days" and "Assassin" happened to show human wisdom. "Warm Memories" depicts the other side of loneliness, and "Snowland" touches on the interesting topic of personal identity. Finally, the upside-down "Hourglass" outlines a prototype of the world, where reality and fantasy are like grains of sand, mixed in an hourglass.
Intention: To better understand our relationship with the external world and always maintain a love for life.