Su Nianheng quit her high-paying job and returned to Yunqi Town to take over her grandmother's "Nianheng Xiaozhu". Unexpectedly, what greeted her was an arrearage bill and cut off water and electricity. Grandma Li Xiulan suffered from high blood pressure, and the regular patrons in the town shook their heads: "Little girl, I'm afraid this store won't survive the rainy season." Su Nianyeng gritted her teeth, lit a candle, and used the seal incense set left by her grandmother to entertain the first guest - but unexpectedly revealed the nostalgia that Mrs. Jiang had hidden in her heart for sixty years in Suzhou dialect. One order of blessing signed business went from three to three hundred. When her mother Su Min called and ordered her to "don't be embarrassed and come back to the city quickly," when the landlord suddenly tripled the rent, and when competitors spread rumors that "Nian Heng Xiaozhu sells superstition," Su Nian Heng discovered that every handmade sachet and tea in her store was triggering the softest memories in the hearts of small town residents. She helped the mute grandma find her missing son in Huizhou dialect. The prayer sign made of rice paper scraps was unexpectedly posted on the Internet by tourists and became a hit. Even the cold-faced cultural relics restorer Shen Yanqing always pushed the door in on rainy days, ordered a pot of osmanthus tea, and sat there for the whole afternoon. Kindness will flow back and you can truly hear it. This small shop must survive, and it must live more beautifully than everyone else.
