On the verge of annihilation in their respective time and space, violinist Su Yin and physicist Lin Mo saw each other through a wall with quantum ripples.
She is a genius who lost her loved ones and swallowed pills at night when the applause died down. He was the only survivor of the car accident, lying under the stars in the Gobi, waiting for his blood to drain out. A quantum resonance with zero probability allowed two desperate souls to cross the barrier of parallel time and space and grab each other's hands.
They embark on a redemption that confronts the laws of physics: he helps her repair the flames that burned the past, and she stops the experiment that led to tragedy for him. However, every time travel and intervention intensifies the "observer's paradox" - the more profoundly the fate of the other party is changed, the faster the memory of each other disappears.
In the end, they completed the most extreme rescue: resurrecting their loved ones, making the trauma disappear, and making each other's world complete and warm. The price is that they become strangers who have never existed in each other's new life.
We met many years later, and when we shook hands, my heart trembled inexplicably, like the lingering sound of a string from a distant time and space. They smiled politely, turned around and walked into the crowd.
Some connections are profound enough to reverse fate, but fragile enough that only complete forgetfulness can be used to prove that they once existed.
Concept: The essence of existence and the final form of love