He spent seventeen years learning to hate, but on his first night back in Haicheng, he found a cufflink dropped by his enemy’s son.
Seventeen years ago, a car crash caused by brake failure took the lives of nine-year-old Gu Chenzhou’s parents. Every clue pointed to the powerful figure in the home of his aunt, supposedly a relative. The lawyer who might have had conclusive evidence vanished without a trace.
Seventeen years later, Gu Chenzhou returned to Haicheng with a new identity. Carefully plotting each step, he approached his enemy’s family, intent on gathering evidence and bringing the truth to light.
At the same time, his enemy’s son was also secretly investigating that same old case. One held the case files; the other guarded a cabinet full of secrets. One wanted justice, the other wanted answers.
When all the evidence finally pointed to the person they could least bear to face, the two people divided by a sea of blood each made their own choice.
Some debts have been buried for seventeen years. In the end, someone has to repay them.
Reader comments 1
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Before I started this book, I wanted to write about a question: If a person's path to "seeking justice" is blocked, what else can he do?
Gu Chenzhou's answer is the first half of the book. Ji Yunshen's answer is the second half of the book. They gave two completely different answers and paid two completely different prices. I often stopped during the writing process, because some chapters were going in a direction that even I couldn't bear to follow, but once the story started, the characters completed the journey for me - I was just a recorder.
There is no purely bad person in this book, nor is there a purely white person. It has been raining in Haicheng for a long time, and everyone's umbrella is leaking.
Thank you to everyone who followed the update, left a message, and guessed the plot. Your comments are my light when revising the manuscript. The threads buried in the front will be collected at the back, so please feel free to follow.
Before I started this book, I wanted to write about a question: If a person's path to "seeking justice" is blocked, what else can he do? Gu Chenzhou's answer is the first half of the book. Ji Yunshen's answer is the second half of the book. They gave two completely different answers and paid two completely different prices. I often stopped during the writing process, because some chapters were going in a direction that even I couldn't bear to follow, but once the story started, the characters completed the journey for me - I was just a recorder. There is no purely bad person in this book, nor is there a purely white person. It has been raining in Haicheng for a long time, and everyone's umbrella is leaking. Thank you to everyone who followed the update, left a message, and guessed the plot. Your comments are my light when revising the manuscript. The threads buried in the front will be collected at the back, so please feel free to follow.