Droplet flower blooms

Author: Sun Li et al. (compiled)
Publisher:
Publishing Date: 2001-03-01
Features: Awkward ages of 17-18, flowers bloom silently, wood rain has rain, hold onto the most beautiful scenery in life. Growing up is a cradle filled with emotional stories of the blooming and rainy seasons; youth is a long poem, recording the singing years of the blooming and rainy seasons. Remember the silent kindness of your father, the caring chatter of your mother? Remember the care of your teachers, the friendship of your classmates? Please see the beautiful stories about youth and growth we offer you! A single drop of rain dampens the entire spring; a single flower gathers all the smiling faces of youth. Sixteen is the blooming season, seventeen is the rainy season, and eighteen is the misty season. Walking on a simple street, yet getting lost in complexity. A willow whistle swiftly leads one out of the life season, stories of youth. Far from logic, close to roses, sunshine, and warm breezes. In the stories of youth, there are troubled hearts, awkward friendships, and rebellious ideals. This book records one after another emotional stories about youth and growth, including "Wood Rain Has Business," "Awkward Ages of 17-18," "Stranger Teenager," "Sunshine is Very Active," "Rebellious Rock," "Flowers Bloom Silently," "Mom's Eyes Through the Door," "War Between Father and Mother," "Crying Red Candle Shines," "Democratic Gaze," "A Word That Makes Me Grow Up," "Snow Gradually Thickens," "Missing Your Missing," "Happy with Your Happiness," and "Holding the Most Beautiful Scenery in Life," totaling 15 sections. These green stories tell us that teachers are like forest guardians who nurture trees with both hands and watch over the entire forest with their eyes. Even a single graceful posture of a teacher can become the most beautiful spot in a student's lifelong memory. Parents laugh because of their children, sigh because of their children, and get angry because of their children—everything is only because of love for their children. But the child, looking through the door at their mother's eyes, only sees one that is alert and stern, unaware of the other that is caring and gentle. Happiness often comes slowly after hardship, and joy often seems brief after troubles. Those who realize this can hold onto happiness and joy. Stories of the blooming and rainy seasons can never be told enough or seen enough; they can only be savored slowly and understood gradually. Growth often arrives suddenly and unexpectedly, bringing us endless joy! This book is divided into 15 topics such as "Awkward Ages of 17-18," "Stranger Teenager," "Rebellious Rock," "War Between Father and Mother," "Democratic Gaze," and others, collecting 60 articles that record the growth stories of children in their rebellious period.