Snow Falls on the Dog's Heart

During a peacekeeping and anti-terrorism mission, Xue Kui lost his military dog ​​"Cat". Mao died at gunpoint to protect him, and Xue Kui retired due to serious injuries, returning to the city with scars all over his body. Others thought he had left the battlefield, but only he knew that some of the smoke had dispersed, but some pain would never go away for the rest of his life. After retiring, Xuekui opened a dog training studio. All kinds of people come to the door: some people take the dog seriously, some people blame the dog for losing control, and some people spend money to buy obedience, but never change themselves. Xue Kui faces not only the problem of the dog, but also the vanity, avoidance, impatience, control and debt of the person behind the dog. In his eyes, dog training is never about sitting down or standing up, nor is it about subduing the dog. The dog's loss of control is due to humans' loopholes in the rules; the dog's progress is due to humans completing cognitive reconstruction first. "Snow Falling Dog Heart" takes the military as its bones, dog training as its soul, and urban reality and emotional redemption as its flesh and blood. It writes about the loyalty of military dogs, the life and death of comrades in arms, the silence after retirement, and the cruelest and truest truth on the training ground. The snow falls silently, but there are traces in the dog's heart. The most difficult thing about dog training is never the dog, but whether the person can first train himself.