Hell of the Mind

One case, two trials. Psychological counselor Lu Chen stands at the junction of two worlds. He walks through the city every day - from the dilapidated old industrial areas to the glamorous financial center, like a ferryman traveling between two completely different worlds. There were two kinds of people sitting in his consulting room. One drives a luxury car, is well-dressed, and speaks impeccably, but the cracks in his eyes are wider than the deepest sewers in the city. They made mistakes, which are called "decision-making errors", "business tactics" and "human nature". A kind of walking, carrying two apples, not knowing what to say, feeling that he is not even qualified to suffer. They made mistakes, which are called "hard-to-change nature", "low-level qualities", and "self-inflicted". When several seemingly unrelated cases appeared one after another, Lu Chen discovered that there was a hidden line behind them. This line connects the most glamorous face in the city and the most silent group of people. This is a story about good and evil. It's not a story about good guys and bad guys, it's about whether a person's evil is considered evil when he has no choice; why his evil can always be forgiven when a person has countless choices.