Jiang Chen, the youngest jewelry appraiser in China, has a pair of "fiery eyes" that make it impossible for fakes to hide. Three years after leaving Shanghai, she was invited back to China to serve as the chief appraiser of a top auction house. She thought her career would reach a new peak, but on her first cooperation project, she met her ex, Lin Yanqing, whom she had not parted with ten years ago.
The poor boy back then is now the founder of a well-known jewelry brand and an upstart in the business world. He sat in the conference room wearing a suit and tie and said in a businesslike tone: "Long time no see."
Ten years is enough to change everything, but some things are like cotton wool in jade, the longer it goes, the tighter it becomes.
A moonstone necklace engraved with the date of one hundred days of love, a bouquet of jasmine flowers that was never spoken, a mysterious buyer who anonymously photographed all the jewelry she handled - he never really left.
But just as the two tried to get closer again, an old case surfaced. Her father's secret and the hatred of his family all weighed on this riddled relationship.
In the jewelry appraisal industry, it is never difficult to distinguish authenticity from fake. The most difficult thing to identify is a heart.
