The Evening Star Was Still the Same That Year

During the graduation season when the chirping of cicadas gradually subsided, the promise of confession under the sycamore tree became a regret that lasted for eight years. In high school, he was a trouble-making young man from an ordinary family. He clumsily tested his inner feelings by scribbling on textbooks, pulling his hair, and snatching drinks in naughty ways; she was a wealthy lady who hid her identity, hiding her secret love behind her pretended-angry eyes, acquiescing to all his childish approaches. On graduation night, he waited all night with his love letter in hand, but she was forcibly sent to a foreign country by her father, and he lost contact with her from then on. In eight years, he relied on perseverance to counterattack and become a well-known decoration designer, outlining his ideals in the world of decoration design; she silently followed his trajectory overseas, enduring her longing into a long wait. At the eighth class reunion, time finally reunited the two. She has lost her youth, and with the courage and determination she has accumulated for eight years, she just wants to make up for her absence, recover the boy who has worried her for half her life, and continue to write the unfinished chapter of youth.