In his sophomore year of high school, Cheng Yuan found a black card in his textbook.
On the back of the card is written a line: Write down your wishes. There will be a price to pay.
He made a wish.
The next day, he was ranked last and got a perfect score in the math test.
The price is - he can no longer understand Chinese classes.
He later discovered that he was not the only one who received the card.
Some people exchange health for grades, some people exchange memory for beauty, and some people exchange other people's misfortunes for short-term luck.
And behind all the cards, they point to the same person.
First in grade, Lin Yu.
He is not a wish-maker.
He is the one who deals the cards.
"I'm not forcing anyone to make a wish," he said. "I'm just giving them a choice."
The person to choose is themselves.
Intent: Explore the eternal proposition of desire and price: Everyone wants more, but when the price comes, are you still willing?