In the south of the Yangtze River, where there is no snow all year round, the yellow-flowered Fengling trees in the Fengling Garden bloom year after year, burying the past youthful feelings of Su Yan and Cheng Yao.
Su Yan, a reporter who is sensitive and alienated, went to Denmark to escape from the secular world. However, on her first night back four years later, she stepped into an archeology-themed bar called "Tivoli" - the figure behind the bar was none other than Cheng Yao, his best friend from the past. Fate mockingly tied the two back to each other: Su Yan became a location reporter for a TV station, and Cheng Yao was also an archaeological researcher and rescue team leader; he was the leader of the Blue Sky rescue mission he followed; and he was still the contact person for the cliff cave archaeological project he was responsible for.
A rescue operation in Baiyun Mountain during a heavy rain uncovered the Song Dynasty murals in a secret cave on the cliff. Under the mottled paint, the tragic story of the young master and the actor is intertwined with the lyrics of Pingtan master Yu Miao and the secrecy of mural expert Sun Qian. Two love affairs that spanned time and space both ended tragically. Will the relationship between Su Yan and Cheng Yao repeat the mistakes of the past? Su Yan gradually discovered that Cheng Yao's "betrayal" actually also concealed the storm of life that he had shouldered for her...
At the same time, Su Yan's Danish roommate Lu Qi broke into the TV station for friendship, but unexpectedly fell in love with the bar partner Lin Yue - two playboys who claimed to "only talk about love and romance" fell in love in a trial that was difficult to distinguish between true and false...
Those courages sealed by the annual rings of the wind bell tree finally echoed across time and space: "Freedom never lies in a foreign country, but lies in whether the shackles in our hearts are truly broken. The inner strength and independence are the real freedom."
Purpose: Freedom never lies in a foreign country, but lies in whether the shackles in our hearts are truly broken. Inner strength and independence are the real freedom.