The author Su Nian accidentally broke into the world of her novel. She was just walking in the streets and alleys, but she didn't realize that the archers on the city wall had aimed their arrows at her. At this time, she completely failed to recognize that the white-haired old man walking towards her was none other than the male protagonist Lu Yan in her novel - but according to the plot, he was supposed to die in battle when he was young, but now he looks old and continues to live in this world secretly.
In order to protect Yu Qi, Lu Pingan rushed over with his old body and blocked the fatal arrow for her. The price of being separated from the plot made his body quickly become transparent. He looked at Yu Qi who was still stunned, and disappeared on the street without even finishing the sentence "I am Lu Ping'an". It wasn't until Yu Qi saw the name "Lu Ping'an" on the manuscript paper in her pocket, and then recalled the old man's eyes before his death, that she realized that the old man who spent the rest of his life waiting for her and protecting her with his life was the protagonist he had written but had never "known".
After that, Yu Qi clutched the manuscript paper and revised it repeatedly, hoping to keep him alive, but she didn't know that Lu Ping'an's remnant soul was across the dimensional wall, watching her break down and cry for a "strange old man". Even the chance to tell "I am the person you wrote about" stopped forever on that ordinary street.
Purpose: 1. Regret about the mismatch between love and identity: The creator's endowment to the character and the character's protection of the creator are forever missed due to "dimension barriers" and "unrecognized identity", highlighting the sadistic nature of "difficulty in communicating with love".
?
2. The two-way bond between fiction and reality: The character's "self-awakening" that breaks through the plot settings echoes the creator's "self-salvation" that attempts to rewrite his destiny. It explores whether the fictional character has independent emotions, and the creator's responsibility and guilt for the life he writes about.