Su Nian, who had worked hard in a big city for eight years but achieved nothing, cut off ties with his hometown because he could not face failure. Until the news of her grandma's death came, she set out on her way home. When sorting out her belongings, she discovered letters that her grandma had written to her in the past three years, but had never been sent or were all returned. A piece of yellowed letter paper records an old man's clumsiest and deepest love - even though he knew he might never receive a reply, he never stopped missing him. In a hand-knitted sweater, a bankbook and a suicide note left to her by her grandma, Su Nian finally understood that her grandma never asked her to become successful, but only wanted her to "be happy." In the end, Su Nian started over again with this love, turned regrets into words, healed himself, and warmed countless people.
Purpose: To poke at the universal pain point of "too late to talk about love", and to delicately show the most unconditional love and the most irreparable regret in intergenerational family relationships.