Some things happen in the fog. Such as fireworks, such as the old road to Fang Xi's house, such as the first time Liu Dongdong dreamed that she jumped from an empty carriage and fell into the middle of the playground where the water was still wet, and heard the wind chimes ringing for a long time.
The old city in the south is hot, humid, and dry. Time spins like an old electric fan, but never pushes forward. Youth here is like dim corridors, long corridors full of wind, and trains flying to the endless. Two girls meet in the midst of all this. Fang Xi wanted to do archeology and said it was talking to the dead; Liu Dongdong played the piano and refused to tell anyone about the dream in which his voice was torn. They all have good grades and come from "superior" families, but no one can hear them calling their names at night.
This is not a typical youth campus novel. It does not talk about the growth trajectory of the winner, but describes how girls like you and me seek to breathe into the future under layers of shackles.
Wind chimes hang at the foot of the mountain. The wind is always there but has no direction.
Purpose: In a youth where high pressure and discipline are intertwined, girls struggle to move forward in self-awareness and emotional exploration, showing how individuals find the shape of love and spiritual outlets in silence and loneliness, and conveying questions about their true selves and future possibilities.