Soul from the Republic of China to Modern Times: Yiping's Awakening

On the winter night of 1986, when Yiping took her last breath, she still held an old yellowed photo on her fingertips - He Shuhuan's smile in the photo was as dazzling as the crystal lantern in the Lu family's living room. Her soul remained, floating in the world like a dead leaf stuck by the wind for forty years. In the past forty years, as she watched the alleys turn into high-rise buildings and watched colorful figures pop up on the black-and-white TV, the knot in her heart became tighter and tighter: Why did she soften her heart and forgive Lu Zhenhua, who had driven her mother to desperation? Why did you become soft-hearted for a moment and help Wang Xueqin get out of the predicament? What's even more ridiculous is that she didn't see clearly until her death that He Shuhuan's "dilemma" rhetoric was basically a knife wrapped in sugar. Until one day, she drifted into the living room of a house, and "Love in the Rain" was playing on the TV. "Yiping" on the screen sang "Little Enemies" in the Shanghai Ballroom, "He Shuhuan" said his vows affectionately, and even Lu Zhenhua's ending showed a bit of "the prodigal son turning back" warmth. She stared at the happy ending, her soul trembling. It turns out that her life of tearing out her heart and soul was just a drama written by others; her heart-breaking pain actually became "romance" in the eyes of the audience. Forty years of obsession exploded at this moment. She wanted to rush forward and tear the false screen to pieces, and she wanted to scream at the room full of laughing people: "That's not me! That's not my life!" But her voice couldn't even be stirred up by a gust of wind. She changed herself as described by others, but returned to the beginning of all stories. This time her story was rewritten by her.