He Said He Loved Me and Then Locked Me in the Basement

Crazy criticism of psychiatrist × voluntarily imprisoned architect · Two-way imprisonment / Paranoid addiction / Whoever lets go first loses Bottom line: He said he loved me, then locked me in the basement. I thought he was here to save me, but I didn't expect that he was here to imprison me. Cen Ye suffered from insomnia for three months and walked into Yin Ji's psychological clinic. Silver-rimmed glasses, white coat, soft-spoken. He said, "I will cure you." He really cured Cen Ye's insomnia. Then, he locked Cen Ye in his basement. "What are you doing?" Cen Ye asked. "Love you." Yin Ji said, her tone as calm as saying that the weather is nice today. Cen Ye thought he was joking. But the next day, the door locks were changed. On the third day, the window was welded shut. On the fourth day, Yin Ji put a thin anklet on him. "I'm afraid you'll run away." Yin Ji said, "What will I do if you run away?" Cen Ye smiled. He wanted to escape. But he found that every time Yin Ji opened the door to the basement, walked in with hot milk, squatted down and asked him, "Have you been good today?" - He didn't want to run away. Later he learned that Yin Ji had been locked in a mental hospital by her mother since she was a child, and what she feared most in her life was "not being able to keep her." So he learned to lock people up. Lock it so you won't lose it. This is a two-way crazy story. He locks him, and he locks him. Two people who regarded love as a prison, neither of them let go in the end. "Do you hate me?" "Hate. But when you locked me up, I felt alive."