Silver Fox.

Summary

Arguments and persuasion often result in harm that's difficult to repair, with the persuader usually at an advantage. Liu Jing, a Song scholar, believes in enduring criticism from authority, while Tie Xin Yuan values personal connections over historical loyalty. Tie Xin Yuan's disillusionment with Zhao Zhen contrasts with his pragmatic view of Zoroastrianism's grandeur. Liu Jing's musical aspirations lead him back to Tokyo, valuing prosperity over rural life. Tie Xin Yuan's community thrives on contribution, rejecting idleness. Despite hardships, Liu Jing and Tie Xin Yuan share camaraderie, discussing life, love, and ambitions. The narrative explores themes of loyalty, personal values, and societal roles, set against the backdrop of historical and cultural tensions.

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