Tongyuan

In a fictional East Asian city, deep consent conjures up a "monster" - it is publicly visible and follows you everywhere, growing stronger with deeper love and weakening with separation and death. Everyone could see it, but tacitly looked away. Qiu An, a medical college student, recorded the "abnormalities" of the city in the form of a clinical casebook: from the two-second touch of the backs of hands in the library, to the still gray mass on the lake, to a monster with different shapes that is only fed by love - silent sterility, unfinished death, turning against each other, retreating Mo River... The stories of seven pairs of lovers are intertwined with each other, forming a web about "seeing and silence". This is a horror novel and a letter to all those who "fear not to be seen". What it ultimately wants to say is the simplest and most difficult way to break it: when someone finally dares to stretch out his hand in front of everyone. Concept: When love is regarded as a shame that needs to be hidden, it grows fangs. The key to breaking the law is not to destroy love, but to dare to stretch out your hand even when you are seen.