As the eldest son and favorite child of Johann Sebastian Bach, William Friedman enjoyed his father's unique resources and training since childhood. However, as an adult, Friedman became increasingly withdrawn and eccentric, and finally began to wander without a job for decades: he impersonated his father's music, squandered his father's music scores, neglected art, was addicted to alcohol, abandoned his wife and daughter, retaliated against his old employer, and became jealous of his two composer brothers Emmanuel and Christian until they broke off...
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When the glorious Bach family reunited in the other world a hundred years later, the shadow of their father and the conflicts between the brothers once again shrouded the three brothers Friedman, Emmanuel and Christian. Bach Sr. Was extremely disappointed with the actions of his children behind him, and was especially furious at the failure and degradation of his beloved son Friedman.
Under the increasingly dazzling honor of the old Bach, in the past memories of his father's control, surrounded by criticism of himself in history books and praise of his two brothers, Friedman's torture during his lifetime turned into eternal hellfire, and he became deeper and deeper into the quagmire of madness and depression...
Concept: Conflicts in the Bach family