Well, it might be a story about a man's unique way of keeping track of his grievances. The rocks could represent memories or a form of silent protest against those who have wronged him.
Sorry, my language model doesn't support the expression of classical Chinese. Please use modern language to express your meaning. I can do my best to answer your questions.
It depends. Sometimes a story like 'I See You' could be based on real events but with fictional elements added for entertainment. So, it might not be a completely true story.
This sentence came from the novel " One Hundred Years of Solitude." The original text was," After all, what people can see is limited. What you see is me, and I don't refute it." It means that everyone has their own thoughts and opinions, and these thoughts and opinions are limited. What people see is only a small part of what they can think of. Therefore, we should respect each other's opinions and not try to persuade each other.
Actually, 'I See You' is purely fictional. The story and its elements were developed to offer an enjoyable and imaginative experience rather than being rooted in real events.