[Male protagonist: A graduate student in simultaneous interpretation, a talented winemaker who has lost his sense of smell and taste. Heroine: A college student majoring in perfumery, a talented perfumer with a little secret and a golden finger.
He is Ji Chimu. His mother, who engraved maternal love into his name, died of depression and lost her sense of smell and taste in a car accident. His father's "abandonment" eliminated him from the core of the family. The haze of childhood remains with me to this day.
She is Luo Xiang. The name means "it fell into mud and was crushed into dust, but only the fragrance remains the same." She is indeed as her parents hoped, possessing the spirit of a plum blossom, simple, strong, and never forgetting her original intention. And because of a childhood accident, he had a "golden finger" and formed an indissoluble bond with spices.
One person's talent is blocked, while another's talent is enhanced; one has "hurt" in his heart, while the other has "light" in his heart. They met and they fell in love. It's warmth, staying together, and salvation.
(PS: The story is purely fictitious and should not be substituted into reality. Any similarity is purely coincidental. Relevant professional words and phrases appearing in the book are all necessary to meet the plot.)
Reader comments
It's a good book that can be used as a substitute. New and not cliche. The sense of immersion is really good, and it feels real, just like the story of a friend around you.
Mr. Ji's doting on Luo Xiang is so sweet to me. . . . . .
It's a good book that can be used as a substitute. New and not cliche. The sense of immersion is really good, and it feels real, just like the story of a friend around you.
Mr. Ji's doting on Luo Xiang is so sweet to me. . . . . .