Quan Zhilong Comes to Eat Me Every Night After Graduating from New Oriental

Before her death, her grandmother left three things for Lin Xiaoman: half a incomplete cookbook, a yellowed old photo, and a sentence to go to Seoul and find that store. She carried a gold medal diploma from New Oriental and hung up a warm yellow lamp - Xiaoman Cafeteria - deep in the alley of Seocho-dong, Seoul. It only closed at two o'clock in the middle of the night. In the first month, a strange regular customer came to the store. Wearing a black mask and a black sweatshirt, he showed up on time every morning, sat at the third table in the corner, ordered a bowl of beef soup, and left after eating. She wrote down the code name in a small notebook: Brother Mask. Until he took off his mask - and the whole country recognized that face. Quan Zhilong, the national leader and the king who is looked up to by thousands of people on the stage, huddles in her shop to drink soup in the early morning. When he was seven years old, his mother took him to have the same bowl of soup at a legendary Chinese restaurant called Yimanlou. He remembered it for twenty-two years and has been looking for that taste. He didn't know that her grandmother opened that store. She also didn't know that it was her grandfather's Xingyao Group who teamed up to lock up an entire building, causing her grandfather to be imprisoned unjustly. The aroma of a bowl of beef soup connects the grievances between two generations. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.