Heartbeat Constructed of Lies

He is an heir to a wealthy family who grew up in controversy. It took him ten years to regain the power that should belong to him from his father inch by inch. She is a girl who was exiled from her original family. She uses a face that is so pure that she can deceive everyone to find a way in the cracks of life. In the mall, they are hunters versus hunters; in love, they are the only ones who can see through each other, but are the only ones who are unwilling to expose each other. When the mask is broken, when the calculation meets the true heart, can two people who have long forgotten how to rely on surrender themselves for each other? Purpose: This is a story about control, escape, understanding, forgiveness and responsibility in intimate relationships, using urban love and business games as the shell. People will always find a set of reasonable explanations for their behavior: some people call control as responsibility, avoidance as sobriety, package jealousy as judgment, and attribute harm to trauma. But explanation cannot dilute the weight of the results. Really mature love is not about sacrificing oneself, nor is it about leaving a way out for oneself; it is not about having to forgive just because you understand the other person, nor is it about hurting the other person first because you are afraid of being hurt. Growth begins when a person stops justifying himself, sees his fears, selfishness, and mistakes, and accepts the consequences of his actions. In the end, love is not about controlling who stays, nor is it about being ready to leave at any time, but about having the courage to enter the relationship while retaining oneself; after seeing each other's imperfections, still respecting the other person's right to choose to love, forgive, or leave. Love is not about losing oneself, nor is it about clinging to oneself, but it is about still being responsible for one's own choices after truly understanding each other.