Everyone can share what they have with others, they can share experiences, share secrets, share food, share sunshine, share reading, share mood, and share knowledge and books.

．

．

．

．

．

Sharing happiness can double happiness, and sharing sorrow can halve sorrow.

Today, among the stories I share with you, three of the protagonists have shared the light with others - the story happened many years ago, when Linda was just a sixteen-year-old girl. A sudden illness took away her constant care.

and her loving mother.

A medical institution asked her father for his opinion on donating her mother's corneas. Her father nodded silently. However, Linda didn't think so. She believed that her father was not qualified to donate her mother's corneas.

Once donated, it would be disrespectful to the mother, and once donated, the mother would not be able to be a healthy person in heaven.

At this moment, her father taught her a lesson that she will never forget: "Yes, Linda, our most loving and considerate mother passed away before us. We are very sad. We can almost use the word 'heartbroken'"

' to describe, but have you ever thought about how painful it is for tens of thousands of blind people who have zero vision? They can't see the rising red sun; they can't see the majestic mountains; they can't see the gurgling water.

You can't see the blue sky, you can't see the white clouds dancing in the blue sky; you can't see the colorful flowers blooming under the blue sky and white clouds. Do you still remember what Peter Pan wrote on the blind man's board: 'Spring is here.

But. . . '" These inspiring words remain in Linda's heart.

Twenty years later, Linda already had a daughter. However, Linda's father was taken to Linda's home because of severe rheumatism. During her contact with her grandfather, her daughter gradually became a man of high moral character.

child.

A few years later, when her father passed away suddenly and was about to sleep under the loess soil, Linda donated her corneas according to his will.

But on the third day after the good deed, another nightmare struck - her daughter was killed in a car accident. Before she left, she told her mother that she must donate her corneas to share the light with others.

Shortly after her death, her corneas were given to those who needed them more.

Linda's father, mother and children all donated their light and shared it with others. Their eyes are immortal.