There is an unknown repair shop hidden in the old alley of Nancheng. The owner Xingshi is a broken star spirit that fell from the universe. Galaxy stardust flows from his fingertips, and he specializes in repairing all broken inhuman spiritual objects in the world. Broken river spirits, paper cranes with broken wings, voiceless skylarks, ancient bronze mirrors full of obsessional cracks, old pocket watches that have worn out time, wooden wind chimes that miss the fireworks, clock dolls that stick to their old friends, lost and helpless young fox demons... All lonely and incomplete creatures can find gentle healing here.
Su Wan, a girl who failed the college entrance examination and whose art dream was shattered, came to work in desperation. Accompanied by one person and one star, she accepted every regretful past in the fireworks alley. The star has been wandering for thousands of years, and its star core continues to wear out. In only one year, the star chips will be scattered and completely dissipated. Su Wan, with a broken dream, slowly picked up courage in the repair shop, and unexpectedly unlocked the brush of his mind, which can draw the starlight to share his losses.
The two worked together to restore countless spiritual objects, and successively gathered together the six glimmers of human obsession, namely, lovesickness, time, gratitude, regret, companionship, and redemption. Only one glimmer of Su Wan's original intention can reshape the core of the star and preserve the galaxy on the verge of annihilation.
He went through all the broken things in the world, and she tried her best to repair the entire fallen galaxy with human fireworks. There are cracks in everything, and that's where the starlight gets in.
Purpose: convey tenderness and redemption through urban fantasy healing stories; all living beings have brokenness and regrets, kindness and companionship can heal all scars; two-way protection across races proves that pure thoughts in the world have the power to shake fate, cherish the warmth of fireworks that accompany you day and night, and accept the imperfect self and others.
