Fireworks from Half a Lifetime Are Sent to a Lifetime

On the day Jiang Sheng passed away, the mourning hall was filled with sandalwood incense. He was the person Lin Wan had hidden in his heart for seventeen years. From the time she moved and became a neighbor at the age of seven, to when she sent him on his final journey at the age of twenty-four, she always stood closest to him, but she never said that she liked him. At the funeral, Jiang Sheng's father read out a eulogy written by him. That was the last voice he left when he was conscious - about the boring boyhood, about the sudden illness, about the walking, speech, and breathing that were taken away little by little, and about the idea of ​​living that he was never willing to give up. "My goal now is to live a few more days." A young man whose body was trapped by ALS used his last remaining right hand to type out his questioning of life word by word. He asked himself why he was born, whether he was worthy of being loved, and what was the point of living if one day he couldn't even express himself. He didn't have all the answers. But he discovered that being loved does not require an answer. Listening to those words, Lin Wan thought of the taciturn and closed-off young man in the past, how he later opened his heart little by little in pain, and the last words he said to her - "Lin Wan, thank you for always being by my side." This is a story about farewell and reunion. The funeral is both the end and the beginning. When you turn the first page, Jiang Sheng is not sick yet, Lin Wan has not learned to hide her tears, and their lives have just begun. And you know the ending. So you will understand more how precious those ordinary days and evenings are.