Picture Witness

Every scene he drew was a map of the murderer's crime. But he didn't know - it was never a prophecy, it was a memory he had forgotten for twenty years. Silence is an unknown game scene painter. He often unconsciously draws some abandoned buildings late at night - clock towers, abandoned cinemas, old hospitals - he himself doesn't know where he draws them, and just thinks of them as fragments of dreams. Until the scenes in his paintings all turned into real murder scenes, and each painting was published before the crime occurred. When police intern Su Tang followed the clues to find him, he keenly discovered that these paintings were no accident - all the scenes pointed to the same declining industrial town: Tong'an. That was the place where Shen Mo lived before he was seven years old. A high fever shattered his childhood memories. He couldn't remember the city, the people there, or even why he was always drawing a little girl sitting on a swing, and her face was always blurry. Under the water, a truth spanning two decades is emerging: a factory accident that was systematically covered up, a missing childhood friend, a dusty diary, and a door that has never been opened. Someone is using his paintings to clean up a history that has long been written into ruins. And Shen Mo himself was the person his father tried his best to protect. This is not a story about the pursuit of a murderer, but a long farewell about forgetting and remembering. That place you forgot, someone will remember it for you throughout your life.