Danmei, Memoirs of My Late Husband
"If death is the end, then memory is the summer that never dies."
Ke Yuanxia received a mysterious wooden box at Rong Nan's funeral, which contained a key, opening a "reverse confession" that spanned life and death. In the last days of Rong Nan's life, Rong Nan left him seven letters, 42 marks, and a secret hidden in an old mailbox.
From the secret love in college, the unspoken love, to the farewell written tremblingly on the bedside, every letter is like a key, unlocking the deep regret and tenderness between the two. Rong Nan used precise calculations to break down the farewell into every moment of Ke Yuanxia's future life: the day when the oden store closed down, the late night with thunderstorms, and even a certain page of a book he accidentally opened...
And the cruelest promise was hidden in the last letter: "Every time I send a letter, I will forget you a little." When Ke Yuanxia finally pieced together Rong Nan's unspoken love, she found that this farewell had been designed to be a one-way street that could not be responded to - because Rong Nan even gave up the right to be "remembered".
"In the next life, it's your turn to say you like me first."
"But this time, I want to write a reply first."
Concept: The relationship between memory and existence: When death dies, can emotions achieve immortality in the memories of others?
