Once, He Zhili, the main member of the Chinese table tennis team, was famous for her excellent skills and young age, however, an unexpected move completely changed the trajectory of her destiny.
In the Chinese team, He Zhili is a high-profile member, showing extraordinary skills at the age of 17. However, her personality is different, and her extreme egoism makes her resistant to collectivism and the management of the national team.
In one match, the national team coach decided to let her lose to her teammate in the semi-finals in order for the latter to advance to the final. However, Ho's personal heroism forced her to refuse to obey orders and eventually outperformed her opponent and advanced to the final on her own.
This move provoked dissatisfaction and anger among the national team coach and teammates, resulting in He Zhili being isolated and even quitting the national team.
After that, she chose to leave China and began a long journey. During a trip to Japan, she meets a handsome Japanese boy and quickly falls in love. In order to show her loyalty, she changed her name and became "Tomo-ori Koyama".
Despite marrying into Japan, "Tomori Koyama" has not forgotten the glory of the past. She decided to become a Japanese citizen and represented the Japanese table tennis team in competitions.
In 1994, at the Hiroshima Asian Games, "Tomoli Koyama" defeated the Chinese team on behalf of the Japanese team, which caused a global sensation. However, the truth behind it is the complete subversion and inability of a personal heroist to fit in.
After winning the honor, "Tomori Koyama" suffered a broken marriage and a lonely life. In the end, she chose to spend the rest of her life in obscurity in Japan, always using her new name and not changing.
He Zhili's story is a typical case of the conflict between individual heroism and collectivism, and it is also a profound reflection on self-interest and self-denial. Perhaps, her path of destiny is the most profound interpretation of personal heroism.