Talk About Giving a Spring Branch

On the first day of high school, Zou Tong transferred to Liu Wanxin's class. He wears his school uniform with the top button buttoned up, calls his teachers "sir" and his classmates "classmate", uses a brush to write traditional Chinese characters, and thinks WeChat is a flying pigeon delivering messages - the whole class thinks he is a weirdo, only Liu Wanxin thinks this weirdo is a bit cute. She took him to drink milk tea, sing karaoke, buy a mobile phone, and taught him how to use WeChat, memorize words, and do math problems. He gave her a hand-sewn book jacket with the words "I have nothing in the south of the Yangtze River, just give me a spring"; he carried her half way across campus when she sprained her ankle; he said, "I don't know what happened in my past life, but if there really was a past life, I hope to meet you again." She thought he was just a retro, slightly weird transfer student. Until that night, he rescued her in the alley, stood under the streetlight, and said in a tone she had never heard before: "I am not from this era. I was born in the Northern Song Dynasty, during the Yuanfeng period." From that moment on, Liu Wanxin's world was completely turned upside down. The boy she likes comes from a thousand years ago. He lost his family, his hometown, everything he was familiar with, and lived alone in this era that was completely unfamiliar to him. He writes nostalgia with a brush, cooks memories with Yangchun noodles, and maintains the last connection with the bygone world with the word "below". And he traveled through a thousand years just to meet her again. This is a story about waiting and reunion spanning thousands of years. From high school to college, from campus to the workplace, from meeting to staying together, two people separated by thousands of years met each other at the best age, and then spent a long, long time learning how to love.