Ten years ago, Ma Kui was a brave police officer, and an unexpected manhunt made him mistake for a murderer**. The thief ignored the speed of the train and jumped out of the window, and Ma Kui was convicted of murder. Ten years in prison transformed him from an upright police officer to a misunderstood criminal. As a result, his family was plunged into endless suffering.
Time flies, and ten years is enough to change the fate of the family. The people around him gradually have comfortable shelters, but Ma Kui is still trapped in a dilapidated house. His wife's health was already poor, and it was even worse after he was imprisoned. The daughter had to drop out of school to be the breadwinner of the family, giving up her dreams and future.
Eventually, Ma Kui was released, but only in exchange for a clean house and a slightly comfortable residence. However, it was too late for him to make up for what he had lost. His daughter's college dreams are shattered, his wife's condition is getting worse, and he himself is struggling with confusion and loss.
What was once a dream and expectation has now been destroyed by time and grievances. He may have been given a new home, but how could that make up for the lost decade? The warmth of the family, the companionship of the family, these cannot be measured by the house.
Even though the current home is much more comfortable than the dilapidated houses of the past, what's the point? The loss of family members, the shattering of dreams, these are losses that money cannot measure.
Ma Kui may have been "compensated", but for him, these are redundant. He would rather keep time with his family than get it all in exchange. Life is so short that he doesn't want to miss a moment with his family.
In this materialistic society, a comfortable place to live is important, but what is it compared to the precious time lost?
February** Dynamic Incentive Program