When he was four years old, Chu Tu fell into the trap of human traffickers with a low-quality candy wrapped in colorful wrappers. In a quagmire filled with violence and lies, he learned to use tears to win sympathy and lies to win survival. Twenty years later, he became a top liar traveling in the upper class, and his elaborate scams made him worth billions. However, when a little girl selling flowers on the street begged him with withered roses, those familiar eyes tore off his carefully disguised mask. When the police circle tightened, he chose to put the stolen money into the girl's hands and warned in a low voice: "Run quickly, don't trust anyone who gives you candy."
This is a dark fable about fall and redemption, revealing the distortion and struggle of human nature under extreme circumstances. From a kidnapped child to a master of deception, Chu Tu's life was a long journey of self-deception. It was not until his final awakening that he found the possibility of redemption.
