No Letter from the Owner in Beijing

Introduction to Tomato's release Luo Hanhui, a Beijing-based scribe, only abides by one rule when writing letters for others: he will not change a sincere sentence for others, nor will he make up a lie for others. Until a woman who had just graduated from the official academy came into the shop and asked her to write six short letters for her. The contents of the six letters are different, but they are all signed by the same name - Wen Qiniang. But Wen Qiniang has been dead for twelve years, and her obituary was written by Uncle Song in the shop. Before she left, the woman left another secret letter addressed to Luo Hanhui, agreeing that she would not open it until she returned for seven days. On the seventh day, Luo Hanhui opened the letter and saw a title that no one had called for twelve years: "Han'er." The person who wrote the letter was her mother Shen Yanhui, who had been missing for many years. Mother is still alive. But there is no such person as "Shen Yanhui" in the official archives. She wanted to use her own name to go out, but all the records in the hospital only recognized "Wen Qiniang". From then on, two marriage certificates with the same name and the same registration, a thirteenth letter signed in the name of the late husband, and people who were homeless after the fire came to Tingyudai Bookstore one after another. Some people survived with borrowed names, while others were erased from the world because of it. To whom should a name be returned, and who should pay for the life we ​​already have? Luo Hanhui doesn't know how to investigate the case. All she can do is let those who can't tell where they come from tell their names and choices clearly. Luo Hanhui wants to find a home for the ownerless letters, and also to find the word "Shen Yanhui" for the woman who is still alive but whose real name has been erased from the files.