In the night sky, the stars follow.

 　　Today is July 16, 2017, the fifth day of the "Sailing" social practice team's rural outreach activity at Shangrong Primary School in Qinba Town, Wuchuan City. Although the typhoon made landfall in Hainan, our area was also affected, experiencing torrential rain.

　　Despite the heavy rain during the day and the low-hanging black sky at night, some stars still managed to shine. A few wisps of gray-white clouds drifted across the inky black sky, making it resemble a traditional Chinese ink painting. There was no bright moonlight, only the black sky, but thankfully, the stars kept us company in this lonely night. Due to the influence of Typhoon Talas, the fourth typhoon of the year, there weren't many stars in the sky. Compared to the starry night two days ago, today's stars appeared dim and lifeless, their light faint. However, these dim and faint stars adorned this vast ink painting, their twinkling adding a touch of charm to this otherwise monotonous scene.

　　The stars in the night sky blinked, seemingly telling their secrets, or perhaps conveying messages in their unique way. Just like the students of Shangrong Primary School, they shared their interesting stories and the joys of their classes during their free time. Although none of them are the brightest North Star, they, like these little stars, strive to shine their own light, illuminating the stage provided by the "Sailing" social practice team. The earthy scent

　　of the countryside, the rich aroma of grass, the occasional insect flying by, and the twinkling stars in the night sky made one forget the fatigue of a busy day. Perhaps the tranquility of the rural night further highlighted these faint yet striving stars, bringing a sense of peace and comfort.