The Evening Breeze at the Alley Is Unsigned

Shen Zhixia was blocked at the corner by the sound of fighting in the alley. She was holding a thermos cup with "Three Good Students" printed on it, and saw Chi Chuze pushing several gangsters against the wall - the boy's school uniform jacket was open, his knuckles were rubbing against the wall dust, and he was hitting the gangsters with broken bricks without mercy. Later she found out that this boy who was always "causing trouble" in the alley was the ace of the school sprint team, and he was also the one who clamped the wrong question book she left behind on the branches of the sycamore tree. Their intersection was always at the alley: she squatted against the wall to do her homework, and he leaned against the telephone pole, chewing mints and waiting for his teammates; when she was being challenged by students from outside the school, before she could take action, he would throw a bottle of hot milk over and say, "Don't block the road." The evening breeze at the entrance of the alley wrapped the broken shadows of sycamore leaves, blowing past her wrong question book and his sprinting spikes. They are unnamed annotations of each other's youth: her "standard life" is because he has the craziness to skip classes and watch the sunset; his "scribbled track" is because she has the patience to wait at the red light. No one knows that those unsigned notes hide a heartbeat that is hotter than the evening breeze; just like no one knows that every gust of wind in the alley says "my heart is moved" for them.