Astrakhan sheepskin is taken from a newborn black sheep and faces a cruel fate as soon as it is born. The twelve-year-old boy was sent to a foster home in the countryside. he was seen as recalcitrant and his wounded soul could not be seen. Foster parents think he is difficult to control, but maintain a painful relationship in order to receive the allowance. David Dipper Seville's first feature film, set in his hometown, learned from Maurice Pierre's "Naked Childhood" and made an implicit criticism of the French foster care system. The falling flowers are deliberately ruthless, rural life is hidden and violent, and even pedophiles imply that, finally, under the foil of Bach's praise of the Lamb, the boy's inner suffering and desire pour out, stirring up complex and strong emotions.