"Starlight in the Mirror" | Lucid dreams cannot heal the cracks in fate, but they may be able to hold a pair of trembling hands.
In the near future world, "lucid dream therapy" has become a mainstream method of healing psychological trauma - doctors enter patients' dreams through brain-computer interfaces to repair memories and rebuild beliefs. But she would rather numb herself with drugs than step into the dreamland again.
She is Su Wanhe, a dream therapist and her biggest patient.
Seven years ago, his younger brother passed away during an operation. The surgeon, Lu Chenzhou, was reviled by the entire Internet and retired. Now her fate overlaps again - she was ordered to enter the dream of a brain tumor patient, but in her dream she encountered the afterimage of the operation... And the man who should not have appeared.
He is Lu Chenzhou, the "golden swordsman" of neurosurgery, and an obsessive ghost living in a dream of atonement.
An error occurred in the dream system, and their dreams began to be "mirror-image connected" - she saw him going back to the moment of the operation repeatedly, but he saw her most hidden childhood memories. And the truth about a death that had been artificially tampered with appeared from the cracks in the dream.
The kiss in the elevator on a rainy night was his gentle confession seven years later: "I'm sorry, I'm late."
The anatomy class under the starry sky was the last words of my younger brother: "Please give my star to Ahe."
A two-way redemption spanning memory and reality is about to begin.
If you like the psychological reversal of "Jade Gate", the closed time loop of "The Beginning", and the gray narrative of "The Hidden Corner", then "Starlight in the Mirror" will be the most emotional light between your dreams and reality.
