"Bronze and K-Line"
Chen Mo, a takeaway rider who traveled through the modern city, bet his fate on the ever-changing K-line in order to save his sick mother. When he passed through the fog of money and finally stopped in front of the "Jitaitun" where the mystery of four thousand years of sacrifice was buried, he suddenly realized the common anxiety of mankind in ancient and modern times: looking for permanence in impermanence.
He turned around and turned his profits from the stock market into a "Firefly Fund", used gold thread to repair broken ancient porcelain, and even repaired his life in the storm. The ancient lines on the bronze and the red and green curves on the electronic screen quietly intersect in the practice of redemption - history is not a prophecy, but a spiral of repair and giving. This is a story about landing, repair and peace, about how a person can come ashore from the torrent of numbers and plant resilient kindness in the broken places.
