  Spectra of Cosmic Rays (CRs), particularly their features, may hold essential
information about astroparticle and fundamental physics. Realizing that both
$4$ PeV CR knee and electron's TeV break have nearly identical Lorentz factor,
i.e. $\gamma \sim 10^6$, we propose that both CR nuclei and electron experience
a threshold interaction with unknown light particle $\rm X$, widespread in the
diffusive halo. The interaction occurs only when the Lorentz factor of CRs is
larger than $10^6$. Via this process, the energy spectrum of each component has
deformation above the threshold Lorentz factor, so both knee and spectral break
of electrons can be naturally reproduced. Given the large uncertainties of the
available measurements and simplified assumption, our model accommodates a wide
mass range of the particle X, which is allowable from ultralight value to $\sim
1$ eV.
