"Expired Takeout and Undelivered Life"
Chen Mo felt that his life was like that cup of spilled milk tea - embarrassing and destined to be complained. As a food delivery rider, he worried about the rent every day and was anxious about overtime orders, until he met the food delivery truck that could move backwards on its own and an acceptance letter from 1998.
The boy on the notice looked exactly like him, but he was not born that year.
What's even weirder is that in the old box given by the old lady who lives alone, a notebook appeared out of thin air. The first page said: "Don't believe the person in the mirror."
"He" in the mirror started to smile, and the voice on the strange phone said that his life was "expired." The girl he had a crush on, Lin Wei, always asked him about "what happened in college," but he never went to college.
When the clocks in the city began to turn back and the disappeared streets reappeared, Chen Mo discovered: what he was delivering was not takeout, but other people's lives; what he was delivering was not orders, but stolen time.
And the "Chen Mo" of 1998 is swallowing up the current him bit by bit across time and space.
"Your admission notice has expired, but in your life... Can you still change your address?"
