Taoists say that the best thing is like water, which is what everyone hates.
Buddhism says that facing fear is the other side.
This is the story of a "too smooth" person who learned to stand up again after losing nothing - not to eliminate fear, but to take action with fear; not to dare not move after seeing all the endings, but to still stretch out that hand even though he knew he had to pay the price.
Under Hengmen, you can live in Chi.
It is a temporary settlement, but also a cowardice of hesitating.
One name, two fates.
There is only one question he has to answer in this life: Do you still dare to save a person's life when you can see all the deaths?
Intention: the fairness and cruelty of fate. No one can escape death. There is no difference in the outcome between powerful geniuses, ordinary people, and lively teenagers. There is no such thing as a person who is born lucky. The so-called superpower is not a gift, but the torture of seeing the tragedies of the world, giving up the illusion that "extraordinary abilities can control life", and returning to the insignificance and sincerity of ordinary people facing life and death.