THE STORY OF THE YOUTH

　　WHOWENTFORTHTOLEARNWHATFEARWAS

　　Acertainfatherhadtwosons,theelderofwhowassmartandsensible,andcoulddoeverything,buttheyoungerwasstupidandcouldneitherlearnnorunderstandanything,andwhenpeoplesawhimtheysaid:'There'safellowwhowillgivehisfathersometrouble!'Whenanythinghadtobedone,itwasalwaystheelderwhowasforcedtodoit;butifhisfatherbadehimfetchanythingwhenitwaslate,orinthenight-time,andthewayledthroughthechurchyard,oranyotherdismalplace,heanswered:'Oh,nofather,I'llnotgothere,itmakesmeshudder!'forhewasafraid.Orwhenstoriesweretoldbythefireatnightwhichmadethefleshcreep,thelistenerssometimessaid:'Oh,itmakesusshudder!'Theyoungersatinacornerandlistenedwiththerestofthem,andcouldnotimaginewhattheycouldmean.'Theyarealwayssaying:"Itmakesmeshudder,itmakesmeshudder!"Itdoesnotmakemeshudder,'thoughthe.'That,too,mustbeanartofwhichIunderstandnothing!'

　　Nowitcametopassthathisfathersaidtohimoneday:'Hearkentome,youfellowinthecornerthere,youaregrowingtallandstrong,andyoutoomustlearnsomethingbywhichyoucanearnyour

　　ead.Lookhowyour

　　otherworks,butyoudonotevenearnyoursalt.''Well,father,'hereplied,'Iamquitewillingtolearnsomething—indeed,ifitcouldbutbemanaged,Ishouldliketolearnhowtoshudder.Idon'tunderstandthatatallyet.'Theelder

　　othersmiledwhenheheardthat,andthoughttohimself:'Goodness,whatablockheadthat

　　otherofmineis!Hewillneverbegoodforanythingaslongashelives!Hewhowantstobeasicklemustbendhimselfbetimes.'wＷＷ.ΧìǔΜЬ.ＣǒΜ

　　Thefathersighed,andansweredhim:'Youshallsoonlearnwhatitistoshudder,butyouwillnotearnyour

　　eadbythat.'

　　Soonafterthisthesextoncametothehouseonavisit,andthefatherbewailedhistrouble,andtoldhimhowhisyoungersonwassobackwardineveryrespectthatheknewnothingandlearntnothing.'Justthink,'saidhe,'whenIaskedhimhowhewasgoingtoearnhis

　　ead,heactuallywantedtolearntoshudder.''Ifthatbeall,'repliedthesexton,'hecanlearnthatwithme.Sendhimtome,andIwillsoonpolishhim.'Thefatherwasgladtodoit,forhethought:'Itwilltraintheboyalittle.'Thesextonthereforetookhimintohishouse,andhehadtoringthechurchbell.Afteradayortwo,thesextonawokehimatmidnight,andbadehimariseandgoupintothechurchtowerandringthebell.'Youshallsoonlearnwhatshudderingis,'thoughthe,andsecretlywenttherebeforehim;andwhentheboywasatthetopofthetowerandturnedround,andwasjustgoingtotakeholdofthebellrope,hesawawhitefigurestandingonthestairsoppositethesoundinghole.'Whoisthere?'criedhe,butthefiguremadenoreply,anddidnotmoveorstir.'Giveananswer,'criedtheboy,'ortakeyourselfoff,youhavenobusinesshereatnight.'

　　Thesexton,however,remainedstandingmotionlessthattheboymightthinkhewasaghost.Theboycriedasecondtime:'Whatdoyouwanthere?—speakifyouareanhonestfellow,orIwillthrowyoudownthesteps!'Thesextonthought:'Hecan'tmeantobeasbadashiswords,'utterednosoundandstoodasifheweremadeofstone.Thentheboycalledtohimforthethirdtime,andasthatwasalsotonopurpose,heranagainsthimandpushedtheghostdownthestairs,sothatitfelldownthetenstepsandremainedlyingthereinacorner.Thereuponherangthebell,wenthome,andwithoutsayingawordwenttobed,andfellasleep.Thesexton'swifewaitedalongtimeforherhusband,buthedidnotcomeback.Atlengthshebecameuneasy,andwakenedtheboy,andasked:'Doyouknowwheremyhusbandis?Heclimbedupthetowerbeforeyoudid.''No,Idon'tknow,'repliedtheboy,'butsomeonewasstandingbythesoundingholeontheothersideofthesteps,andashewouldneithergaveananswernorgoaway,Itookhimforascoundrel,andthrewhimdownstairs.Justgothereandyouwillseeifitwashe.Ishouldbesorryifitwere.'Thewomanranawayandfoundherhusband,whowaslyingmoaninginthecorner,andhad

　　okenhisleg.

　　Shecarriedhimdown,andthenwithloudscreamsshehastenedtotheboy'sfather,'Yourboy,'criedshe,'hasbeenthecauseofagreatmisfortune!Hehasthrownmyhusbanddownthestepssothathe

　　okehisleg.Takethegood-for-nothingfellowoutofourhouse.'Thefatherwasterrified,andranthitherandscoldedtheboy.'Whatwickedtricksarethese?'saidhe.'Thedevilmusthaveputthemintoyourhead.''Father,'hereplied,'dolistentome.Iamquiteinnocent.Hewasstandingtherebynightlikeoneintentondoingevil.Ididnotknowwhoitwas,andIentreatedhimthreetimeseithertospeakortogoaway.''Ah,'saidthefather,'Ihavenothingbutunhappinesswithyou.Gooutofmysight.Iwillseeyounomore.'

　　'Yes,father,rightwillingly,waitonlyuntilitisday.ThenwillIgoforthandlearnhowtoshudder,andthenIshall,atanyrate,understandoneartwhichwillsupportme.''Learnwhatyouwill,'spokethefather,'itisallthesametome.Herearefiftytalersforyou.Taketheseandgointothewideworld,andtellnoonefromwhenceyoucome,andwhoisyourfather,forIhavereasontobeashamedofyou.''Yes,father,itshallbeasyouwill.Ifyoudesirenothingmorethanthat,Icaneasilykeepitinmind.'

　　Whenthedaydawned,therefore,theboyputhisfiftytalersintohispocket,andwentforthonthegreathighway,andcontinuallysaidtohimself:'IfIcouldbutshudder!IfIcouldbutshudder!'Thenamanapproachedwhoheardthisconversationwhichtheyouthwasholdingwithhimself,andwhentheyhadwalkedalittlefarthertowheretheycouldseethegallows,themansaidtohim:'Look,thereisthetreewheresevenmenhavemarriedtheropemaker'sdaughter,andarenowlearninghowtofly.Sitdownbeneathit,andwaittillnightcomes,andyouwillsoonlearnhowtoshudder.''Ifthatisallthatiswanted,'answeredtheyouth,'itiseasilydone;butifIlearnhowtoshudderasfastasthat,youshallhavemyfiftytalers.Justcomebacktomeearlyinthemorning.'Thentheyouthwenttothegallows,satdownbeneathit,andwaitedtilleveningcame.Andashewascold,helightedhimselfafire,butatmidnightthewindblewsosharplythatinspiteofhisfire,hecouldnotgetwarm.Andasthewindknockedthehangedmenagainsteachother,andtheymovedbackwardsandforwards,hethoughttohimself:'Ifyoushiverbelowbythefire,howthoseupabovemustfreezeandsuffer!'Andashefeltpityforthem,heraisedtheladder,andclimbedup,unboundoneofthemaftertheother,and

　　oughtdownallseven.Thenhestokedthefire,blewit,andsetthemallroundittowarmthemselves.Buttheysatthereanddidnotstir,andthefirecaughttheirclothes.Sohesaid:'Takecare,orIwillhangyouupagain.'Thedeadmen,however,didnothear,butwerequitesilent,andlettheirragsgoonburning.Atthishegrewangry,andsaid:'Ifyouwillnottakecare,Icannothelpyou,Iwillnotbeburntwithyou,'andhehungthemupagaineachinhisturn.Thenhesatdownbyhisfireandfellasleep,andthenextmorningthemancametohimandwantedtohavethefiftytalers,andsaid:'Welldoyouknowhowtoshudder?''No,'answeredhe,'howshouldIknow?Thosefellowsuptheredidnotopentheirmouths,andweresostupidthattheyletthefewoldragswhichtheyhadontheirbodiesgetburnt.'Thenthemansawthathewouldnotgetthefiftytalersthatday,andwentawaysaying:'Suchayouthhasnevercomemywaybefore.'

　　Theyouthlikewisewenthisway,andoncemorebegantomuttertohimself:'Ah,ifIcouldbutshudder!Ah,ifIcouldbutshudder!'Awaggonerwhowasstridingbehindhimheardthisandasked:'Whoareyou?''Idon'tknow,'answeredtheyouth.Thenthewaggonerasked:'Fromwhencedoyoucome?''Iknownot.''Whoisyourfather?''ThatImaynottellyou.''Whatisitthatyouarealwaysmutteringbetweenyourteeth?''Ah,'repliedtheyouth,'IdosowishIcouldshudder,butnoonecanteachmehow.''Enoughofyourfoolishchatter,'saidthewaggoner.'Come,gowithme,Iwillseeaboutaplaceforyou.'Theyouthwentwiththewaggoner,andintheeveningtheyarrivedataninnwheretheywishedtopassthenight.Thenattheentranceoftheparlourtheyouthagainsaidquiteloudly:'IfIcouldbutshudder!IfIcouldbutshudder!'Thehostwhoheardthis,laughedandsaid:'Ifthatisyourdesire,thereoughttobeagoodopportunityforyouhere.''Ah,besilent,'saidthehostess,'somanypryingpersonshavealreadylosttheirlives,itwouldbeapityandashameifsuchbeautifuleyesastheseshouldneverseethedaylightagain.'

　　Buttheyouthsaid:'Howeverdifficultitmaybe,Iwilllearnit.ForthispurposeindeedhaveIjourneyedforth.'Heletthehosthavenorest,untilthelattertoldhim,thatnotfarfromthencestoodahauntedcastlewhereanyonecouldveryeasilylearnwhatshudderingwas,ifhewouldbutwatchinitforthreenights.Thekinghadpromisedthathewhowouldventureshouldhavehisdaughtertowife,andshewasthemostbeautifulmaidenthesunshoneon.Likewiseinthecastlelaygreattreasures,whichwereguardedbyevilspirits,andthesetreasureswouldthenbefreed,andwouldmakeapoormanrichenough.Alreadymanymenhadgoneintothecastle,butasyetnonehadcomeoutagain.Thentheyouthwentnextmorningtotheking,andsaid:'Ifitbeallowed,Iwillwillinglywatchthreenightsinthehauntedcastle.'

　　Thekinglookedathim,andastheyouthpleasedhim,hesaid:'Youmayaskforthreethingstotakeintothecastlewithyou,buttheymustbethingswithoutlife.'Thenheanswered:'ThenIaskforafire,aturninglathe,andacutting-boardwiththeknife.'

　　Thekinghadthesethingscarriedintothecastleforhimduringtheday.Whennightwasdrawingnear,theyouthwentupandmadehimselfa

　　ightfireinoneoftherooms,placedthecutting-boardandknifebesideit,andseatedhimselfbytheturning-lathe.'Ah,ifIcouldbutshudder!'saidhe,'butIshallnotlearnithereeither.'Towardsmidnighthewasabouttopokehisfire,andashewasblowingit,somethingcriedsuddenlyfromonecorner:'Au,miau!howcoldweare!''Youfools!'criedhe,'whatareyoucryingabout?Ifyouarecold,comeandtakeaseatbythefireandwarmyourselves.'Andwhenhehadsaidthat,twogreatblackcatscamewithonetremendousleapandsatdownoneachsideofhim,andlookedsavagelyathimwiththeirfieryeyes.Afterashorttime,whentheyhadwarmedthemselves,theysaid:'Comrade,shallwehaveagameofcards?''Whynot?'hereplied,'butjustshowmeyourpaws.'Thentheystretchedouttheirclaws.'Oh,'saidhe,'whatlongnailsyouhave!Wait,Imustfirstcutthemforyou.'Thereuponheseizedthembythethroats,putthemonthecutting-boardandscrewedtheirfeetfast.'Ihavelookedatyourfingers,'saidhe,'andmyfancyforcard-playinghasgone,'andhestruckthemdeadandthrewthemoutintothewater.Butwhenhehadmadeawaywiththesetwo,andwasabouttositdownagainbyhisfire,outfromeveryholeandcornercameblackcatsandblackdogswithred-hotchains,andmoreandmoreofthemcameuntilhecouldnolongermove,andtheyyelledhorribly,andgotonhisfire,pulledittopieces,andtriedtoputitout.Hewatchedthemforawhilequietly,butatlastwhentheyweregoingtoofar,heseizedhiscuttingknife,andcried:'Awaywithyou,vermin,'andbegantocutthemdown.Someofthemranaway,theothershekilled,andthrewoutintothefish-pond.Whenhecamebackhefannedtheembersofhisfireagainandwarmedhimself.Andashethussat,hiseyeswouldkeepopennolonger,andhefeltadesiretosleep.Thenhelookedroundandsawagreatbedinthecorner.'Thatistheverythingforme,'saidhe,andgotintoit.Whenhewasjustgoingtoshuthiseyes,however,thebedbegantomoveofitsownaccord,andwentoverthewholeofthecastle.'That'sright,'saidhe,'butgofaster.'Thenthebedrolledonasifsixhorseswereharnessedtoit,upanddown,overthresholdsandstairs,butsuddenlyhop,hop,itturnedoverupsidedown,andlayonhimlikeamountain.Buthethrewquiltsandpillowsupintheair,gotoutandsaid:'Nowanyonewholikes,maydrive,'andlaydownbyhisfire,andslepttillitwasday.Inthemorningthekingcame,andwhenhesawhimlyingthereontheground,hethoughttheevilspiritshadkilledhimandhewasdead.Thensaidhe:'Afterallitisapity,—forsohandsomeaman.'Theyouthheardit,gotup,andsaid:'Ithasnotcometothatyet.'Thenthekingwasastonished,butveryglad,andaskedhowhehadfared.'Verywellindeed,'answeredhe;'onenightispast,thetwootherswillpasslikewise.'Thenhewenttotheinnkeeper,whoopenedhiseyesverywide,andsaid:'Ineverexpectedtoseeyoualiveagain!Haveyoulearnthowtoshudderyet?''No,'saidhe,'itisallinvain.Ifsomeonewouldbuttellme!'

　　Thesecondnightheagainwentupintotheoldcastle,satdownbythefire,andoncemorebeganhisoldsong:'IfIcouldbutshudder!'Whenmidnightcame,anuproarandnoiseoftumblingaboutwasheard;atfirstitwaslow,butitgrewlouderandlouder.Thenitwasquietforawhile,andatlengthwithaloudscream,halfamancamedownthechimneyandfellbeforehim.'Hullo!'criedhe,'anotherhalfbelongstothis.Thisisnotenough!'Thentheuproarbeganagain,therewasaroaringandhowling,andtheotherhalffelldownlikewise.'Wait,'saidhe,'Iwilljuststokeupthefirealittleforyou.'Whenhehaddonethatandlookedroundagain,thetwopieceswerejoinedtogether,andahideousmanwassittinginhisplace.'Thatisnopartofourbargain,'saidtheyouth,'thebenchismine.'Themanwantedtopushhimaway;theyouth,however,wouldnotallowthat,butthrusthimoffwithallhisstrength,andseatedhimselfagaininhisownplace.Thenstillmoremenfelldown,oneaftertheother;they

　　oughtninedeadmen'slegsandtwoskulls,andsetthemupandplayedatnine-pinswiththem.Theyouthalsowantedtoplayandsaid:'Listenyou,canIjoinyou?''Yes,ifyouhaveanymoney.''Moneyenough,'repliedhe,'butyourballsarenotquiteround.'Thenhetooktheskullsandputtheminthelatheandturnedthemtilltheywereround.'There,nowtheywillrollbetter!'saidhe.'Hurrah!nowwe'llhavefun!'Heplayedwiththemandlostsomeofhismoney,butwhenitstrucktwelve,everythingvanishedfromhissight.Helaydownandquietlyfellasleep.Nextmorningthekingcametoinquireafterhim.'Howhasitfaredwithyouthistime?'askedhe.'Ihavebeenplayingatnine-pins,'heanswered,'andhavelostacoupleoffarthings.''Haveyounotshudderedthen?''What?'saidhe,'Ihavehadawonderfultime!IfIdidbutknowwhatitwastoshudder!'

　　Thethirdnighthesatdownagainonhisbenchandsaidquitesadly:'IfIcouldbutshudder.'Whenitgrewlate,sixtallmencameinand

　　oughtacoffin.Thenhesaid:'Ha,ha,thatiscertainlymylittlecousin,whodiedonlyafewdaysago,'andhebeckonedwithhisfinger,andcried:'Come,littlecousin,come.'Theyplacedthecoffinontheground,buthewenttoitandtookthelidoff,andadeadmanlaytherein.Hefelthisface,butitwascoldasice.'Wait,'saidhe,'Iwillwarmyoualittle,'andwenttothefireandwarmedhishandandlaiditonthedeadman'sface,butheremainedcold.Thenhetookhimout,andsatdownbythefireandlaidhimonhis

　　eastandrubbedhisarmsthatthebloodmightcirculateagain.Asthisalsodidnogood,hethoughttohimself:'Whentwopeoplelieinbedtogether,theywarmeachother,'andcarriedhimtothebed,coveredhimoverandlaydownbyhim.Afterashorttimethedeadmanbecamewarmtoo,andbegantomove.Thensaidtheyouth,'See,littlecousin,haveInotwarmedyou?'Thedeadman,however,gotupandcried:'NowwillIstrangleyou.'

　　'What!'saidhe,'isthatthewayyouthankme?Youshallatoncegointoyourcoffinagain,'andhetookhimup,threwhimintoit,andshutthelid.Thencamethesixmenandcarriedhimawayagain.'Icannotmanagetoshudder,'saidhe.'IshallneverlearnithereaslongasIlive.'

　　Thenamanenteredwhowastallerthanallothers,andlookedterrible.Hewasold,however,andhadalongwhitebeard.'Youwretch,'criedhe,'youshallsoonlearnwhatitistoshudder,foryoushalldie.''Notsofast,'repliedtheyouth.'IfIamtodie,Ishallhavetohaveasayinit.''Iwillsoonseizeyou,'saidthefiend.'Softly,softly,donottalksobig.Iamasstrongasyouare,andperhapsevenstronger.''Weshallsee,'saidtheoldman.'Ifyouarestronger,Iwillletyougo—come,wewilltry.'Thenheledhimbydarkpassagestoasmith'sforge,tookanaxe,andwithoneblowstruckananvilintotheground.'Icandobetterthanthat,'saidtheyouth,andwenttotheotheranvil.Theoldmanplacedhimselfnearandwantedtolookon,andhiswhitebeardhungdown.Thentheyouthseizedtheaxe,splittheanvilwithoneblow,andinitcaughttheoldman'sbeard.'NowIhaveyou,'saidtheyouth.'Nowitisyourturntodie.'Thenheseizedanironbarandbeattheoldmantillhemoanedandentreatedhimtostop,whenhewouldgivehimgreatriches.Theyouthdrewouttheaxeandlethimgo.Theoldmanledhimbackintothecastle,andinacellarshowedhimthreechestsfullofgold.'Ofthese,'saidhe,'onepartisforthepoor,theotherfortheking,thethirdyours.'Inthemeantimeitstrucktwelve,andthespiritdisappeared,sothattheyouthstoodindarkness.'Ishallstillbeabletofindmywayout,'saidhe,andfeltabout,foundthewayintotheroom,andslepttherebyhisfire.Nextmorningthekingcameandsaid:'Nowyoumusthavelearntwhatshudderingis?''No,'heanswered;'whatcanitbe?Mydeadcousinwashere,andabeardedmancameandshowedmeagreatdealofmoneydownbelow,butnoonetoldmewhatitwastoshudder.''Then,'saidtheking,'youhavesavedthecastle,andshallmarrymydaughter.''Thatisallverywell,'saidhe,'butstillIdonotknowwhatitistoshudder!'

　　Thenthegoldwas

　　oughtupandtheweddingcele

　　ated;buthowsoevermuchtheyoungkinglovedhiswife,andhoweverhappyhewas,hestillsaidalways:'IfIcouldbutshudder—ifIcouldbutshudder.'Andthisatlastangeredher.Herwaitingmaidsaid:'Iwillfindacureforhim;heshallsoonlearnwhatitistoshudder.'Shewentouttothestreamwhichflowedthroughthegarden,andhadawholebucketfulofgudgeons

　　oughttoher.Atnightwhentheyoungkingwassleeping,hiswifewastodrawtheclothesoffhimandemptythebucketfullofcoldwaterwiththegudgeonsinitoverhim,sothatthelittlefisheswouldsprawlabouthim.Thenhewokeupandcried:'Oh,whatmakesmeshudderso?—whatmakesmeshudderso,dearwife?Ah!nowIknowwhatitistoshudder!' 蓝星，夏国。

　　肿瘤科病房，弥漫着医院独有的消毒水味道。病房是单人间，设施俱全，温馨舒适。

　

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　可对于孑然一身的路遥来讲，却是无人问津的等死之地。

　　他是癌症晚期，靠着意志力撑到现在，但也只是多受几天罪罢了。

　　此刻，路遥躺在病床上，怔怔望着床头柜上的水杯，想喝口水。

　　可他拼尽全力却无法让身体离开病床。剧痛和衰弱，让这原本无比简单的事情成了奢望。

　　这时，一道幸灾乐祸的声音响起：“表哥~你真是狼狈呢。连喝口水都得指望别人施舍。”

　　一位英俊的年轻男子悠闲坐在病床前，翘着二郎腿，眼睛笑成一道缝。

　　“你求求我，我给你喝口水如何？”

　　路遥面无表情，一言不发。自从失去了自理能力，一帮亲戚的嘴脸已经见多了，不差这一个。

　　男子起身，将水杯拿在手里递过来，“表哥别生气，我开玩笑的，你对我这么好，喂你口水还是能办到的。”

　　说完话，他将水杯里的水，缓缓倒在路遥苍白消瘦的脸上。

　　被呛到，路遥无力的咳嗽几声，好在少量的水流过嗓子，让他有了几丝说话的力气：

　

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　“张鑫，为什么？我从未得罪过你。你去星盟国留学，还是我资助的！”

　　张鑫将水杯放下，不紧不慢的说：“谁让你这么古板呢，只是运点感冒药罢了，又不犯法，你非得千方百计的拦着。”

　　路遥脸上闪过一丝了然之色，道：“张鑫你这垃圾，狗改不了吃屎。将感冒药运到国外提炼毒品……咳咳……”

　　张鑫理了下领带，笑道：“你别血口喷人啊，我可是国际知名企业家。这次回国，‘省招商引资局’还打电话欢迎我呢~”

　　路遥叹了口气，现在的自己什么都做不了，索性闭上眼睛不再说话，安静等待死亡的到来。

　　但张鑫却不想让眼前饱受病痛折磨、即将离世的表兄走好。他附身靠近，悄悄说道：琇書蛧

　　“表哥啊~其实呢，我这次回国主要就是见你一面，告诉你一声——你的癌，是我弄出来的~”

　　路遥陡然挣开眼，“你说什么！”

　　张鑫笑眯眯的掏出个铅盒打开，里面是件古怪的三角形饰物，仅有巴掌大小，中间是只眼睛似的图案，一看就很有年代感。

　　“眼熟吧？这是我亲手送你的，货真价实的古董。我在里面掺了点放射性物质，长期接触就会变成你现在这副鬼样子。”

　　路遥马上认出来，这是自己很喜欢的一件古物，天天摆在书桌上，时不时的把玩，没想到却是要人命的东西！

　　他伸出枯枝似的手臂，死死的抓住眼前人的胳膊！“你……”

　　“别激动~表哥，我西装很贵的。”张鑫轻松拿掉路遥的手，小心的捏起铅盒，将放射性饰物塞进他怀里。

　　“我赶飞机，得先走一步。你好好留着这个当做纪念吧，有机会再去你的坟头蹦迪~”

　　说完话，张鑫从容起身离开。临走前，还回头俏皮的眨眨眼。他原本就男生女相，此时的神态动作居然有些娇媚。

　　保镖很有眼力劲，赶紧打开病房门。同时用无线耳麦联络同事，提前发动汽车。

　　~~~~~~~~

　　路遥只能无力的瘫在床上，浑身皆是钻心剜骨般的剧痛，还有无穷悔恨、不甘。

　

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　但很快，剧痛渐渐消失，只剩麻木，路遥隐约听到过世的双亲在喊他。

　　就在路遥的身体越来越飘，即将失去意识时，胸口突然阵阵发烫，将他惊醒。

　　从怀中摸出那三角形饰物，发现这玩意变得滚烫无比，还在缓缓发光！

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