Su Wanxing has social anxiety and only dares to work the night shift at a convenience store in the early hours of the morning. She gives each late-night customer a number and secretly draws comics on the backs of sticky notes, never speaking to them, until Mr. Number 12 appears.
He shows up every morning at exactly 2:15, buying two servings of oden with only radish and konjac noodles. He stutters when he speaks, and taps the counter when he's nervous, but he always leaves the second serving for her.
What Su Wanxing doesn't know is that he's the late-night radio host Zhiyao, whose show she listens to every night. His voice is as warm as hot cocoa, but in real life, he has to practice saying “hello” a hundred times in his car.
When two people who always put others first meet, both wanting to give and afraid of becoming a burden, they learn something in a convenience store at two in the morning: it's okay to accept being cherished.
This is a healing, sweet romance about “people who are afraid to be loved learning how to cherish each other.”
