The 20-year-old Yunni landed in Paris with her suitcase in tow, and studied oil painting at the Academy of Fine Arts. With the support of her fellow villager Lin tide and the help of her sister group, she gradually gained a foothold in a foreign country. At a bar party, she met Louis, a 30-year-old industrialist who had curly brown hair, tiger teeth, and loved to mix drinks for his guests. The two went from being ambiguous and testing each other to falling in love, which was so sweet and natural yet restrained.
Louis' calmness and Yun Ni's cunning are attracted to each other, and the two circles of friends quickly merge into one - the sister group is responsible for making trouble, and the brother group is responsible for keeping the truth. The note from the old landlady, the criticism from Chloé, the cold-faced top student at the Academy of Fine Arts, and the plot from business rival Philippe - when these little episodes came, Yunni and Louis caught them steadily and did not let them hurt their feelings.
Yunni went from being picked on by Chloé to being invited to collaborate on a mural, from painting still lifes to painting the window that can see the sea; Louis went from passively accepting offers to interviewing Philippe head-on, and the two became closer and closer in trivial matters.
After the graduation exhibition, Louis proposed on the beach with a glass of wine and a key. Yun Ni took him back to China to meet her parents. They drank liquor and ate home-cooked food, and he was poured on the sofa. In the end, the two agreed to get married for half a year in France and half a year in China. The story ends at the airport - Yunni leans on Louis' shoulder, touches the candy he stuffed into her pocket, and says without looking back, "Put wine-filled chocolate next time."
After three years in Paris, she took away a painting, a ring and a group of noisy people. And he took her.
