Only let the heart remember loneliness

Author: Lin Junping
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-03-01
Features: Those who have deeply loved someone will know there's a kind of loneliness that never disappears—so we must let the heart remember the loneliness. This isn't a love bible. If you're looking for step-by-step advice on dating from this book, sorry, but please leave. It's a diary of love's emotions, allowing us to share the tenderness and innocence of youth with our hearts. This small book is illustrated and written in a romantic and elegant style, vividly portraying modern love. Through heartfelt words, past emotions, and shared sorrows, it draws you and me into the world of modern love, immersing us in its romance. Like the author's little poem: "The rain we shared, the ice cream we ate, the sunsets we watched, the docks we walked together—all still carry the thrill of love. We once loved so confidently, yet still couldn't resist the confusion of life, leaving only the heart to remember the loneliness." It exudes the unique sorrow and tenderness of love.
Excerpt: Sometimes, when you open your eyes in the morning, a cool breeze slips in from the window, and you suddenly realize, "Ah, the season has changed, and the temperature seems to have dropped a few degrees. The last season disappeared without a trace. Many aspects of love feel so similar. In the afternoon sunlight, sipping strong coffee with its rich aroma, a moment of distraction brings back memories of past love—how it faded away without warning. The face of the person you once couldn't forget seems to have blurred as well. You want to recall it clearly, so you dig up all the related memories in your mind.The first meeting, The first hand in hand, The first kiss. The sprint through torrential rain, the tight grip of hands in a dark movie theater, the sweet words exchanged via email, the heartfelt dreams made at a tower during a trip, the promises we once made—even just lying together on a night and gazing up at the stars—all flash before your eyes, but his face remains indistinct.