Gu Yechen is a legend in the entertainment industry: a triple Golden Award-winning Best Actor, a top-tier star, and a famously untouchable figure. No one knows he suffers from severe prosopagnosia caused by a psychological condition. He can’t remember anyone’s face, not even his own.
Song Nuan is an investigative reporter. Five years ago, her father, a producer, was falsely accused of embezzlement and died unjustly in prison. To clear his name, she poses as a production assistant and infiltrates Xingyao Media. Her target is the man with countless ties to her father’s case: Gu Yechen.
She doesn’t know that Gu Yechen noticed her from the very first day she stepped onto the set. She is the only person in the world he can recognize clearly. Not by her face, but by the way her voice rises at the ends of sentences, the absent-minded way she twirls a pen in her left hand, and the hint of citrus fragrance her mother used so often when she was alive.
He keeps her by his side, as though clinging to a lifeline.
Then a storm engulfs the entire internet. An AI-generated “secret marriage photo” plunges Gu Yechen into a crisis. To protect the secret of his prosopagnosia, he chooses to stay silent, and his team pins all the blame on the person closest to him: Song Nuan.
Overnight, she becomes “the scheming woman who hitched herself to the Best Actor,” gets blacklisted across the internet, has her identity exposed, and finds herself with nowhere to run.
She could have revealed the truth, but that would mean giving up her only chance to clear her father’s name.
She chooses to endure it.
Later, the truth comes out. The man who personally pushed her into the abyss kneels before her, saying he would give her his eyes.
She simply places a citrus-scented hand cream in his hand and says, “You need to learn to remember people. You don’t need this.”
