The three most important things in Mo Xi's life all happened in summer - the first time he was pushed down, the first time he lifted an iron rod, and the first time he was seen. In the midsummer when the cicadas were noisy, he was once a victim of malicious threats, but he clung to the courage to resist in the mud; when the iron rod cut through the sultry air, those suppressed shouts finally took shape. And the person who saw his embarrassment and stubbornness split through the chaos like a beam of light, making him understand that his broken self was worthy of being looked at tenderly. This summer is both the end and the starting point. In pain and redemption, he has regrown his own bones.
Purpose: This article takes Mo Xi, who suffers from bipolar disorder, as the protagonist, and unfolds a psychological game full of pulling and testing. The story entrusts the inner expectations, using the entanglement of this entanglement to explore the exclusive preference without utilitarianism. Through the ups and downs of the characters' emotions, it tells the multi-faceted personality created by the scars of the past, and explores how to accept one's own fragility and gloom, and achieve self-reconciliation. The article writes about two-way redemption in the back and forth, building a spiritual place of privacy that is not shackled by secular standards.