On the morning of March 14th, 2011, the sun ascended languidly over Taipei, illuminating the throngs who had been staging a sit-in before the Presidential Office Building for two days. Global media outlets had recently fixated on their movements. This was the most significant demonstration of the century. Yet today, they had another event to report—terrorist attacks across Taiwan. The world was once again stunned by this island adrift in the vast ocean. Within a mere few hours, over five hundred assaults occurred within the Chinese-controlled zones, resulting in civilian casualties exceeding one hundred thousand. A premonition resonated in everyone's heart that this conflict was spiraling out of control.
In the narrow alleyways of Taipei City, 1 moved furtively, evading the soldiers patro
