Lin Zhiyue, a modern social animal, accidentally traveled to Xiangxi, Hunan in 1925, and became the neglected adopted daughter of a Tujia brocade family. At that time, Tujia brocade was on the verge of being lost due to war, and only Liu's Weaving Workshop and Su's Weaving Workshop were left in the area. She relied on modern design thinking and her research memory of intangible cultural heritage documentaries to improve traditional color matching techniques and weave the "Forty-Eight Hooks" pattern into a thin silk scarf, which became a blockbuster at the Autumn Festival market. This action caught the attention of Su Yanqing, the abandoned son of the Su family - this "dandy" who was suppressed by the family was actually proficient in restoring ancient books. He secretly collected the scattered "Tu Brocade Book" among the people, and used the half-broken "Rock Wall Flower" brocade as a token to reach a cooperation with Zhiyue: he provided the lost patterns, and she was responsible for the restoration of the craftsmanship.