Egret, Where Are You Going?

On the thin Minjiang River on a deserted island in the suburbs, the sun shines faintly on the grass. I ride a green ox and walk towards Hangu Pass, carrying a heavy copy of the Tao Te Ching. The egret descends from the gap in the sky, standing alone in the cold autumn, much like the cursory character for "Le". As I rode the green ox out of Hangu Pass, I disappeared without a trace. No one knows where he went? What contemporary youth lack most is the passion for life and the power of anger. Our lives are like floods, blindly re-impulsive. People who fall into the river feel a kind of optimism and excitement to the people watching the water from the other side. They are optimistic because they are on the shore, and they are excited because they are free from responsibility. So what is our true mission? Be a stubborn island in the torrent and have the morality of saving lives. "Where Are You Going, Egret" tells the story of the life experiences of a literary young man, a painful spiritual experience, and a love with a silent ending. A novel that makes you want to cry but not have any tears. You want to speak but stop but cannot forget.