Swan's Broken Wings

Three years ago, ballet dancer Lin Wan misread her husband Gu Chenzhou's ALS diagnosis on the day she was diagnosed with gastric cancer. She tore up the medical report, put bleeding fingerprints on the divorce agreement, and left for Switzerland with the obsession of "protecting him from the pain of caring for patients." Three years later, when she returned with chemotherapy scars on the side of her neck, she crashed Gu Chenzhou's engagement party - he had a suture tattoo of her name on his wrist, and half of a swan scarf she had left behind was hidden in the inner pocket of his suit. The engagement date was May 12, the date she had promised to "recover and receive a certificate." At the engagement party, he threw her gastric cancer treatment records on the corner of the table: "Lin Wan, you can even lie as elegantly as dancing "Swan Lake."" She knelt in a river of blood intertwined with broken glass and rose juice, holding out the electromyogram report that had been misjudged: "Your hands don't shake because of ALS. It's God's joke." But he didn't know that what she hid was the secret of her recurrence of gastric cancer and her insistence on performing for his charity for ALS research; she didn't know that he bought every champagne rose, piled it up in the entrance hall to commemorate her, and secretly tracked down every chemotherapy record she had in Switzerland. When the bloody ribbon was wrapped around the scalpel and the toes of the broken-winged swan stepped on the emergency room floor tiles, the two people who had used "self-sacrifice" to interpret love finally understood: the real salvation is never to fall into the abyss alone, but to allow the other person to become each other's painkiller. When the scar on the side of the neck came into contact with the suture tattoo, the words "Sink the boat, live on" hidden on the inside of the ruby ​​necklace finally emerged - it turned out that due to the misdiagnosis of fate, their souls had been sutured into a swan and a scalpel that would never be separated.