There are too many unfinished words hidden in the fog in Linyuan City.
Those unfinished feelings condense into "eclipse", leaving a row of empty seats after the theater ends, and adding an extra step to the bottom of the water on the last subway train. Ming Zhou's job is to seal them back with "anchors" - but the more seals he seals, the bigger the void in his heart becomes, so big that he can hardly catch the smiles of the people around him.
Zhaohui stayed in his home for sixteen years. The whole city calls him "brother", but only he knows that he is the orphan of the feuding branch. He uses a "mirror" to see through eclipses, to see his obsessions, and to finish the unfinished words for others. Every time he crosses the river, there will be another injury of the same frequency on his wrist. He hid his life experience under his gentle smile, and it was almost impossible to hide it.
Until a rusty mirror that no one remembered was embedded in the wall of the old theater.
The face in the mirror was as young as his, and the way he raised his hand to rub the edge of the mirror was exactly the same as his. Towns and crossings. Seal and release. The truth about the "eclipse tide" that swallowed up half of Linyuan City a hundred years ago is emerging from the cracks - the so-called feud was never what they thought it was.
When the anchor is finally released, the mirror dares to see itself.
Strong complementarity | Urban fantasy | Unit drama | Two-way redemption | HE
Intention: Unfinished feelings will not disappear, they will only condense and gnaw at reality. Some people use anchors to seal things, but the price is that their hearts become more and more empty; some people use mirrors to release them, but the price is to bear the same pain every time. Zhen and Du are never opposites - they are two sides of the same coin. When two strong men choose each other again on the ruins of a century of lies, they realize that real redemption is not about one party saving the other, but when two incomplete people can just complete each other. This article discusses: In the face of irresolvable regrets, should we seal it or release it? And more importantly than that - it's the person who makes you willing to let go of your anchor.