Dear beloved readers,
Shui Yun is now listening to Mo Wenwei's version of "When You're Old," while silently typing as she listens.
"When you're old, can't walk anymore, doze off by the fire, reminisce about youth; when you're old, with drooping eyelids, lights flickering unstably," this slight sadness seems very fitting for the current Shui Yun.
The older I get, the more I love to reminisce about childhood.
Shui Yun's home is right next to the sea, where fishermen rest on their own boats at night. As night falls, each boat lights a lamp, one lamp on each boat, with the lamp reflections swaying in the water. This is truly the Ten Thousand Fisherman Fires, the warmest memory hidden in Shui Yun's heart.
In her writing, she utilized Xiao Xian's perspective to write part of the thousands of lights scene.
The part not written is Shui Yun's most private memory.
