Three years ago, Lu Chen took away all her savings and a set of design drafts and disappeared. Three years later, Su Wan was grabbed by the wrist in the back alley of a bar. She turned around and saw her tail ring on his little finger. He smiled and said to her, "It's time to pay back the design draft you owe me."
He is the youngest person in charge of the Lu Group, and she is still the little designer who can't even get the right to sign. He used her grandmother's death fingerprints as a bargaining chip and asked her to redraw the original plan to participate in the bidding. Su Wan knew she shouldn't believe him, but that night when she opened the sketchbook, every line she drew with the pencil said that that plan was the best thing she had ever drawn in her life.
Forty days, 4,600 square meters of tea space, an opportunity to sign her name. She thought all she wanted was a contract, but when the man who had left without saying goodbye ordered her favorite meals every day, put notes in the pages of books late at night, and fended off all the difficulties for her at the construction site, she discovered that the drawing she had not finished three years ago had never really been closed.
The premise for the broken mirror to be reunited is that the hand that smashed the mirror in the first place has been gathering the fragments into the palm of its hand for three years.
Concept: Every line deserves to be signed. Those works that have been stolen, buried, and named after others will eventually return to their rightful place at the insistence of the author. Good design does not only exist on drawings, but also exists in the process of a person believing again that he is worthy of being seen.