"In Zhou Yuqing's youth, Cheng Yang was an unfinished poem." Under the sycamore tree in his sophomore year of high school, he handed over a copy of "Selected Poems of Haizi", with the title page saying "May your May be always sunny." She counted the cicadas and waited for a confession, but only waited for the text message that he had transferred to another school and disappeared, and the word "Wait for me" crookedly carved on the tree trunk.
"Seven years later, the signature on the title page of that best-selling book was piercingly familiar." Publisher editor Zhou Yuqing looked at the young writer on the signing stage and found that his right shoulder was still raised unconsciously - just like when he ran to see her carrying a basketball. But when he smiled and said "Long time no see", she remembered the unfinished letter in her notebook:
"If I tell you that I like you... Our whole family has to move away... I will definitely-one"
"Some stories don't need an ending."
When Cheng Yang stopped her on a rainy night: "Is it too late to say 'I like you' now?"
Zhou Yuqing tilted the umbrella towards his wet left shoulder: "Look, even the rain is falling in the wrong direction."
Concept: The regrets of youth