1 He carries a book with him, and he likes it very much. The book contained letters, briefs, and photos of him as a child, and last words from his beloved.
2 He understands music and likes to sing. When he is in a good mood, he will hum a few words unconsciously. Others say he loves to sing, but he still doesn't admit it.
3 He maintains the purity of the geographical investigation and does not want the results of the investigation to be applied to the military. When Katherine's husband said he was going to take some pictures to bring back to Cairo, he asked warily - "What kind of pictures?"
4 Although he speaks many languages (and loves to sing), he usually speaks very little. It was the first time he traveled by car, and he thought she was too talkative.
5 After a night of sandstorms, he felt that if there was something to say to her now, he would have no chance. He asked her can you send me those pictures you drew? They are beautiful and I am honored to have them.
6 In the quiet afternoon after lingering with her, he asked her what you liked the most and disliked the most, the happiest memory and the saddest. He felt that it was not enough to only possess her body, he also wanted to explore her soul.
7 He was wearing a red Santa hat, leaning on the window and chewing a marzipan fiercely, looked at her and said, I will catch you.
8 He named her collarbone "Amarsh Strait."
9 March 1939, still obsessed with dune expeditions and expeditions, unaware of the impending war. Write and draw on the drawings, flip through the maps of British friends, and do not avoid suspicion.
10 His friends told him that the war was about to begin. He didn't respond, and asked him how to say the bottom of the woman's throat, the slightly sunken place, in English. His friend said you should wake up.
11 He thought she didn't love him. Later, he walked in the vast desert with her in his arms, and understood her love and helplessness, and then he cried like a child.
It all ended in 1942.
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