[Reading warning: This article contains descriptions of childhood trauma, campus verbal violence, physical conflicts, and PTSD nightmares. Readers with psychological sensitivity should read with caution. There is no CP in the whole text, no male protagonist, and no opposite-sex rescue plot.
Xu and others are trapped in the memories and dreams of the long rainy night.
The childhood amusement park, the vicious abuse in the junior high school classroom, and the violence on the streets during heavy rainstorms, these three scars repeatedly tear at the nerves.
No one showed up to save her.
The goodwill of the outside world is short-lived and warm, and in the end we can only walk alone on the long road.
Don't wait for the light from heaven, don't expect others to redeem you.
In all the moments of insomnia, struggle, collapse, and confrontation with pain, I can only rely on myself to slowly suture the wounds.
The long night is long, and you can only cross it by yourself.
Purpose: Faced with past psychological trauma, women rely on themselves to complete healing and reconciliation; in times of suffering, there is no need to rely on others to save them. People must eventually learn to coexist with their scars and walk through the night independently.