Old Street Lights

A century-old street covered with moss and filled with fireworks, it carries the purest youth and human warmth of a generation. As the four seasons pass, morning and evening come and go. Lin Bo's grocery store at the end of the alley and the warm yellow lights that stay on every night are the most stable background of the entire old street. They guard the daily fireworks in the streets and warm the protagonist Su Wan's journey home from childhood to adulthood. Times have changed, the city has expanded, and the news of demolition has broken the decades-long tranquility of the old street. Neighbors are scattered, the fireworks are extinguishing, the old houses are vacant, and the once lively long alleys are becoming deserted and deserted. When everyone rushes to a new and prosperous life, only Lin Bo sticks to the broken alley, holding on with a lone lamp for half his life, silently waiting for the old days that are about to end, becoming the last warmth and thoughts of the old street. From an ignorant child to a young man, Su Wan witnessed the prosperity and decline of the old street, the fireworks and desolation, and also understood the tenderness of a lamp and the sincerity of an old man during countless lonely nights. Old streets will eventually be demolished, old houses will eventually collapse, the lights that stay on every night will eventually go out, and the tiny fireworks in the world will eventually be replaced by urban neon. This is a gentle record of the change of the old city, a youthful narrative about farewell and growth. The old alleys have gone to sleep and the fireworks have ended, but the goodwill and warmth accumulated over the years have never dissipated. Those memories of youth and the warmth of the world hidden in the deep moss alleys, sweet oranges, and dim lights will eventually remain and live forever, becoming the most healing and stable background in a long life.