Also known as "Blue Rose Syndrome" [——When fiction is more compassionate than reality, we embrace each other and sleep in lies]
Bai Zeying's 427th diary will always remain on the title page.
This girl who feeds her fantasy in the mirror maze is good at fictionalizing the entire world with pencils - until the transfer student Mu Zhao, with amber eyes, accurately recounted the childhood she had just fabricated last night.
"The orange candy in your pocket melted"
"You changed the ending of rooftop suicide for the seventh time"
"Your fictional mother in a blue dress... Is growing old in my memory."
Two souls burned by the real world are mirror images of each other in the misplaced time and space. When the faded Polaroid revealed the same out-of-focus smiling face, and when unfamiliar scrawled notes appeared in the empty diary, they finally discovered: Those moist delusions, paranoid attention to detail, and looping death fantasies were originally the path to...
The rescue plan starts at the moment of destruction——
Use my delusions to mend the cracks in your memory
Let your reality stitch up the gaps in my time and space
When the sky is filled with ashes and the past is falling,
We write the New Testament on the title page of the burning fairy tale:
"If reality cannot accommodate two blue roses,
Let the world become our fantasy. "
Purpose: Reveals the phenomenon that people tend to seek comfort in fictitious beauty when faced with real difficulties. The fragility and self-protection of human nature: In the face of the cruelty of reality, people's inner fragility prompts them to choose to use fictitious beauty to protect themselves in order to escape pain and pressure, reflecting the instinctive reaction of human nature in the face of difficulties. Helplessness about the gap between ideals and reality: It reflects the huge gap between ideals and reality. When people find it difficult to change reality, they can only build an ideal world in fiction, which is a helpless compromise. Reflection on social phenomena: Certain pressures and difficulties in society, such as fierce competition and indifferent interpersonal relationships, make people more willing to immerse themselves in fiction, triggering reflection on the social environment and lack of humanistic care.