The Evening Star Falls in His Eyes

Su Wan first met Lu Shiyan at the observatory in late summer. She squatted in the corner holding the malfunctioning star tracker and was helpless. He stood in the dusk wearing a white shirt, holding a repaired part between his fingertips, and behind him was the sky full of stars that were gradually lighting up. Later, she learned that this astronomy researcher, who was always called the "star track catcher" by the media, could not only accurately calculate the trajectory of each star, but also put hot milk on the corner of her desk late at night during overtime work and whispered, "Tonight's Orion looks very similar to your eyes." She once thought that she was an inconspicuous asteroid in the universe, until Lu Shiyan rubbed all the evening stars into his eyes and told her seriously: "From the day I met you, my observation target has changed from the stars to you." A two-way rush between the starry sky and heartbeat is hidden in every starry night - it turns out that the best encounter is when the star in his eyes happens to fall on her heart.