Passage A:
Wu Tianyi, a young man whose name suggests “heaven’s will,” has, ironically, developed a reputation for avoiding even the simplest confrontations. Known among his peers for being excessively cautious, Wu often overreacts to harmless situations. Even when asked to share a photo or offer an opinion, he hesitates, worries, and sometimes withdraws completely.
In discussions or debates, Wu struggles to cope when others challenge his views. Rather than accepting disagreement as a natural part of communication, he becomes emotional and chooses to block his friends, cutting off all contact. To him, “block” is not a last resort, but a habitual weapon — one he uses to retreat from discomfort while punishing those who care about him.
Strangely, this “soft-spoken” man shows a very different face to his closest friends. While treating strangers with exaggerated politeness, Wu tends to exploit the patience of those who stand by him. Friends who once forgave his mood swings and gave him space now find themselves targets of passive aggression and silent punishment.
In a particularly troubling incident, Wu created an online forum to smear a former friend who had pointed out his inconsistencies. Instead of addressing the criticism directly, Wu copied the friend's original words, reversed the roles, and spread misinformation to protect his fragile image.
Such behavior raises serious questions about emotional maturity and the limits of tolerance. Wu is not a villain, perhaps, but his repeated choices — to deceive, to avoid, and to hurt in defense of ego — reflect an alarming trend: using friendship as a shield and manipulation as a sword.