There is a Wangchuan River in Lancheng, and the old streets along the river are filled with incense and tea chatter. A paper lantern is left on the door. Some people are asking for divination, some are looking for relatives, some are guarding the old accounts left by their ancestors, and some are hearing the echo of fate in the wind and rain.
Is the so-called destiny determined by heaven or written by humans? Is it because the cause has been sown and the consequences will come, or is it possible to change course just by turning around?
Yi Heng used three copper coins to see the cause and effect, but he did not dare to change his fate lightly; Zhou Erchen came with reason, but saw the depth beyond reason in every old incident. The two moved from suspicion to belief, from distance to closeness, and between incense ashes, dominoes, river lanterns and old operas, they followed up on a catastrophe that spanned several generations.
"Moreover, everything in the past has its destiny. You must know that today also has its cause."
"A lamp remains the same as the door; three sticks of incense, please return to the soul. Debt at the head of the river, people at the bottom of the river, who cares about life and death?"
Some people say that life is like a long river, with all its currents flowing back to the sea; some people say that if people don't fight, why would they be born as human beings?
Those who go to the disaster may not necessarily be seeking survival; it may also be to ask themselves when their destiny is hanging down: Can this situation be changed?
Concept: open concept