"Zhou Zhao Qian Inkstone"
Xie Yanzhou and Wen Zhaolin coexisted as "cousins". One was a cold academic god, and the other was a rebellious school bully. The carvings on the desk reveal a fragment of a childhood poem, and pieces of jade are pieced together to reveal the secret history of twin inkstones—they were twins who were separated by their families. The cinnabar mole on their right ear echoes the crescent scar on the back of their neck.
The collision in the basketball game, the scent of ink in calligraphy class, and the truth on a rainy night are all tearing apart the shackles of "pseudo-bones". Wen Zhaolin used rebellion as an edge to cut through the false mask, and Xie Yanzhou used forbearance as an ink to write a breaking poem. When the broken jade fell into the inkstone, they finally grasped a bond that was hotter than blood ties between taboos and fate.
Keywords: Pseudo-bone twins | Reunion after breaking the mirror | Two-way redemption
One sentence synopsis: The taboo bond between the cold cousin and the rebellious cousin, hidden in the broken jade inkstone is a preference that is sharper than blood ties.
Character Card Xie Yanzhou
intention: intention:
Break the shackles of secular identity, explore deeper emotional bonds than blood ties, interpret the power of love and courage with two-way redemption, and write a life poem that resonates with the soul in the confusion of youth and the fog of family.