I'm Tuning in to the Human Room in the Coffee Shop

Lu Xiu, the lazy owner of the "Floating Half Day" coffee shop in the old city, appears to be a Buddhist, but is actually an "alien" who can sense and fine-tune the wavelength of emotions. Others look at people by their faces, but he looks at people by their "frequency." The anxiety hidden under the smile, the anger in the calm, and the desire beyond words are all invisible in his eyes. The coffee shop is facing a demolition crisis, Lao Chen's daughter next door breaks up with her boyfriend, the white-collar opposite Li Wei suffers from neurasthenia under high pressure every day, and there is also an eyeing business rival Zhao Feng - when the hustle and bustle of the city and the slight waves of people's hearts come together, Lu Xiu has to restrain his laziness and use his "unwhite" wisdom and quiet "emotional frequency modulation" to mediate these chaotic wavelengths. He is never arrogant, but he can always make tense negotiations turn around, help frustrated people regain their courage, and make misunderstood lovers clear up their past feud. He is just a barista, but his coffee can "heal" people's hearts and change the direction of destiny. But when he has seen too much, can he really stay out of it? Is it the emotions of the world that he is tuning into, or is it his own unwillingness to remain calm? This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.