When Heaven and Earth Are United, I Dare to Be with You.

It starts with a classic oath as its title, but it tells a love story that is most relevant to the hearts of contemporary urbanites. There is no bloody entanglement or drama, but it gives the word "stay together" a heavy weight. The relationship between Lin Wan'er and Shen Yizhen broke the stereotype that "love needs to be vigorous" - they each have love but care about each other, they achieve mutual success but are not dependent on each other, and they incorporate the "independent and symbiotic" philosophy of getting along into every ordinary day. Shen Yizhen helped Lin Wan'er realize her dream of being a registered planner, and Lin Wan'er accompanied Shen Yizhen to take the first step of starting a business. This kind of "1+1>2" growth makes love no longer an emotional drain, but the confidence for each other to move forward. When Shen Yizhen faced a high-paying overseas invitation, Lin Wan'er did not cry to persuade him to stay, but worked with him to draw up a future of "a small home with a big study room"; Shen Yizhen finally chose to return to China, not to compromise, but to understand that "success without a lover is meaningless." This sobriety and determination are exactly what contemporary love lacks most - do not regard love as a retreat or career as an excuse, but make "staying together" a common choice. At the end, the two of them enjoy an ordinary time in a small home full of life, accompanied by the orange cat "Little Reunion", which exactly echoes the oath in the title of the book. It turns out that "when heaven and earth are united, I dare to be with you" is never an exaggerated promise, but a determination hidden in the long flow of water: because our hearts love each other, we are willing to cross mountains and seas; because we know how to stay together, we can live our lives into poetry. This may be the best interpretation of contemporary love.