Zongman: Hong Kong's black ceiling but autistic, what should I do?

Autism is a subtype of pervasive developmental disorder, which is more common in males. It begins in infancy and is mainly manifested by varying degrees of speech development disorders, interpersonal communication disorders, narrow interests and stereotyped behaviors.

Most autistic people have delayed language development, lack abstract concepts, and have a tendency to have compulsive, limited and impoverished thinking processes, lacking fantasy and imagination. They have some degree of difficulty in feeling and expressing language.

In addition, some autistic patients often have

1. Abnormal emotions and behaviors: such as emotional instability, impulsive aggression, self-harm and other behaviors.

2. Unbalanced cognitive development: Some patients have relatively good or even extraordinary musical, mechanical memory (especially text memory), and calculation abilities.

3. Other comorbidity-related manifestations: Many autistic individuals have symptoms of mental illness that are not part of the disease, that is, symptoms related to other comorbidities. About 70% of autistic individuals may have one comorbid mental disorder, and 40% may have two or more comorbid mental disorders. Most children have sleep disorders before the age of 8, and are often accompanied by mental retardation, attention disorders, a tendency to overactivity, and impaired sensory systems.

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There are three main types of autism, most of which are classified based on social interaction type (this classification is the most widely used).

1. Indifferent type: This type of patients rarely initiate social interactions unless they have needs (such as wanting to eat or play with toys), and generally do not respond to social interactions initiated by others.

2. Active but weird type: The patient is willing to actively interact with others, but the way of interaction seems strange, weird, and inappropriate.

3. Passive type: They can accept social intimacy and will not avoid others' active intimacy, but they will not take the initiative to initiate such social interaction, and their social interaction seems stiff and stereotyped.

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There is currently no real evidence to show whether autistic patients with a gift for imitation can be cured or appear to be completely cured of autism by actively and completely imitating the behavior of other normal humans.

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Due to the constant deaths and closed management in the laboratory during her childhood, Sakura Fukuzawa is emotionally deficient and unable to understand normal human emotions. To some extent, this can be understood as severe autism.

In fact, there has been a lot of foreshadowing about Fukuzawa Sakura's final performance. Careful readers may feel that many of Fukuzawa Sakura's words and deeds are imitations and learning from others. Fukuzawa Sakura cannot be affected by the Q power (she has no emotions at all, let alone negative emotions), and Edogawa Ranpo's final words are also equivalent to a clear indication.

Edogawa Ranpo is a human being with normal emotions. He has his own feelings for Fukuzawa Sakura, whom he raised. So no matter how much his mind tells himself that Fukuzawa Sakura is false, Edogawa Ranpo still caused the final outcome.

However, as Kamimura said, monsters are always monsters. No matter how much they disguise and imitate, they are just monsters covered with a layer of emotions, but with no emotions in their hearts and even unable to understand human emotions.

However, Edogawa Ranpo and Dazai Osamu knew in their hearts that if the truth about Fukuzawa Sakura's monster was exposed, the false friendliness that Fukuzawa Sakura had been trying to maintain would disappear. Then, the only choice for a monster with a ceiling of combat power, who is invincible and immune to all medicines, would be to kill all those who knew he was a monster, and then move to a new, completely unfamiliar place where no one knew him, and play the role of a "normal human with rich emotions" again.

That's why Edogawa Ranpo and Dazai Osamu chose to accept Fukuzawa Sakura's disguise, and joined Fukuzawa Sakura in acting for the sake of their friends and the Yokohama they loved.

However, as the third person who knew Fukuzawa Sakura's true nature, Uemura obviously did not think about the consequences of having his disguise torn apart, so Fukuzawa Sakura killed Uemura, and then as an actor with professional ethics, he stepped onto the stage as the male lead, dedicating his life of superb acting skills to the audience and other actors on the stage...

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This article is purely fictional.