When 34-year-old Chen Sheng was dying of terminal lymphoma, he consciously looked back on his life: from the excitement of youth in the art studio, to the dull pain of the breakdown of his marriage, to the despair of his son Chen Qilin's death. In his near-death hallucination, he relives every regretful moment - the desire to peek into the hole in the wall, the undelivered strawberry cup, and the cold grilled sausage confession. However, these memories were not rewritten by the "system", but were his last questions about life before his death. When the electrocardiogram returned to a straight line, Chen Sheng finally understood: Regret is not a trick of fate, but proof of survival. A realist masterpiece about youth, death and reconciliation, it uses cold writing to dissect the collective survival dilemma of the post-80s generation.
Purpose: Cherish the present, regrets from the past cannot and do not need to be changed