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The wind and rain are like obscurity, and the roosters are crowing. This sentence originates from the "Wind and Rain" of the Pre-Qin Book of Poetry, National Style, and Zheng Feng, followed by "When you see a gentleman, you don't like it." The previous sentence is delicately outlined

author:Yujian History

The wind and rain are like obscurity, and the roosters are crowing.

This sentence originates from the "Wind and Rain" of the Pre-Qin Book of Poetry, National Style, and Zheng Feng, followed by "When you see a gentleman, you don't like it." ”

The previous sentence delicately outlines the world intertwined with wind and rain, the sky is dark and dark, and the roosters outside the window continue to crow.

In the empty and lonely situation, only the rooster crows constantly, as if to remind the woman of the ruthlessness of time and the endless waiting.

Such a dark, dreary, and desolate environment reflects the helplessness, loneliness, and anxious expectation in the hearts of those who are waiting.

When that person finally stepped into view, all the worries and troubles disappeared in this instant.

Only the joy and endless happiness of "seeing the gentleman, Yunhu does not like it" are left, which cannot be suppressed.

It's about like the lyrics of "Finally Waiting for You" that many people put at weddings. "Finally waiting for you, but fortunately I didn't give up. ”

The wind and rain are like obscurity, and the roosters are crowing. This sentence originates from the "Wind and Rain" of the Pre-Qin Book of Poetry, National Style, and Zheng Feng, followed by "When you see a gentleman, you don't like it." The previous sentence is delicately outlined
The wind and rain are like obscurity, and the roosters are crowing. This sentence originates from the "Wind and Rain" of the Pre-Qin Book of Poetry, National Style, and Zheng Feng, followed by "When you see a gentleman, you don't like it." The previous sentence is delicately outlined
The wind and rain are like obscurity, and the roosters are crowing. This sentence originates from the "Wind and Rain" of the Pre-Qin Book of Poetry, National Style, and Zheng Feng, followed by "When you see a gentleman, you don't like it." The previous sentence is delicately outlined

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