[Two male protagonists·Brothers·Campus·Redemption·Uncle and nephew sub-line]
Jiang Linfeng thought he was the most inconspicuous person in this wealthy family, until it rained that night and his hand was cut by the glass while trying to save a trapped stray cat.
School director Jiang Yanshen treated his wounds in the office, his movements gentle but with an undeniable control. "Linfeng, you know better than Wan Tang that there are some things that you can't touch."
He is his brother-in-law and the light that he looks up to and fears.
But Jiang Linchuan saw it in his eyes, and he calmly recorded everything - every time Jiang Yanshen leaned forward, every time his brother retreated. He was originally a silent observer, but after the incident at the campus forum, he reached out to his brother for the first time.
"I'm checking about the forum." Jiang Linchuan's voice was calm, but his eyes fell on his brother's finger with a band-aid on it, "Does your hand still hurt?"
Jiang Linfeng raised his head and looked into his brother's eyes that were always calm, but now they reflected the light outside the window very deeply.
At the same time, Jiang Yanshen, as an elder, quietly took care of Su Wantang who returned to his hometown. He gave her the most reasonable help and kept the most appropriate distance, but he stopped when she played the piano and lost focus when she smiled.
"Wantang," he called her after a family dinner, his voice lower than usual, "You can come to me if you need anything at school."
Su Wantang nodded, but there was something strange in her heart - the young uncle seemed to look at her with too complicated eyes.
Two relationships grow quietly in the season when the sycamore leaves fall. One part is the taboo-breaking approach and redemption between brothers, and the other part is the gaze and pull between uncles and nephews across generations.
The wind blows by the river, deep in the night sky, who is moved first?
Purpose: To explore how the emotions that quietly arise in different relationships (brothers, uncles and nephews) are recognized, struggled and accepted under the traditional family framework and ethical boundaries. Emphasizing that the purity of love can transcend established identities, growth and responsibility are still issues that must be faced
