The following is a template for a love letter that takes everyday details as the entry point, uses metaphors and avoids cliches. The brackets are personalized fill-in-the-blanks guidelines. Please replace them with your exclusive memory when using them.： "The Thirteenth Letter that has not been sent" Dear [nickname of the other party]： I always think of you when I dry my shirts. (The specific scene is described here: example: the laundry room on Wednesday evening/the clothesline of the university dormitory/the balcony of the shared apartment) That dark green sweater that you always think is rustic but have been wearing for four years, it looks like it is shaking in the wind [A common memory: Example: The malfunctioning revolving light at the welcome party/The lucky cat at the door of the convenience store in a rainy day/the old wind chimes you often go to the bookstore]. (Insert details that only you know: example: When you laughed at me for folding my clothes like Zongzi, you still had the antipyretic medicine you bought for me in your apron pocket; on the rainy night when we quarreled over the remote control, you secretly left the last piece of honey cake by my computer) Recently, in [frequent places: Example: The flower shop at Exit 711/SUBWAY Exit C downstairs of the company], I found that [other party's preferences: example: peach-flavored sparkling water/multi-head rose/sesame shortbread] had been replaced with a new package. I was surprised by this subconscious collection habit when I checked out. It turned out that you were in me.What is planted in life [metaphor: Example: Snow that will not melt/compass that will never fail/misplaced puzzle]. (Add life-oriented contradictory memories: Example: I remember you always complained that I had to add ice to my instant noodles, but I found the cup noodles from various countries you collected in the moving carton; I always said that the variety shows you chased were boring, but the theme song has long been my mobile phone ringtone) These trivial things like [metaphor: Example: The endless hairballs on the sweater/the blurred corners of the mobile phone photo album/the whitened straps of the old bookcase], imperfect but stubbornly grow in the folds of my time. At this moment [specific time and place: Example: Working overtime until 3 o'clock in the morning/running in the morning and encountering the misty riverside/sorting out old books], I suddenly understood what you said [a sentence the other party once said: Example: "It takes 50 seconds to heat milk in the microwave oven"/"Yunbi navigation when you get lostReliable"/"Cactus will also want to drink lemon tea"]. (Leave blank at the end: Example: The mint on the balcony should be replaced/that noodle shop has a new toppings/Library Our old location has sunshine today) If you want, let me tell you this time [An unfinished story: Example: The cold knowledge of the constellation that was not finished last time/ComicsThe sequel mentioned by the shop owner/Where did the piece of ginkgo biloba we picked up go later]. Don't rush to reply， yours [Your name] Letter dropped： [Physical clues: example: an expired movie ticket stub/half a piece of puzzle/the back of a convenience store receipt] (It is recommended to entrain real keepsakes to enhance credibility here) This letter constructs a sense of authenticity through specific life scenes, private memories, and contradictory details, and the unfinished narrative leaves room for imagination for the other party. It is recommended to use personal handwriting to write, add natural traces of life (such as coffee stains, hand-painted stick figures, etc.) on the edge of the letter paper, and attach small objects with evidence of time (such as tickets when traveling together, shopping receipts with common memories).