Meng Wanyin resigned, but received a letter from a lawyer - her aunt passed away and left a convenience store to her.
A very old, quiet, 24-hour convenience store.
On the first night after taking over, an old lady stood in front of the oden and whispered, "I want him to come back." Half an hour later, the old lady's son rushed into the store, knelt down, and confessed all the gambling debts he had concealed for three years.
The Lucky Cat turned to look at Meng Wanyin.
Only then did she realize that this store could make wishes come true.
But for every wish, an equal price must be paid.
A high school student makes a wish to "get into college" at the cost of all his memories during the summer vacation of his sophomore year. The mother made a wish to "let her daughter be safe" at the cost of all her luck for the rest of her life.
Meng Wanyin began to help guests realize their wishes, and saw the greed, cowardice, affection and regret of human nature in every story.
Then she discovered that her aunt was also a gatekeeper and something went wrong with the last order before she died.
There is also a silver-haired man who never buys anything, but comes every night to read magazines. He said: "Your aunt's last payment has not been paid yet." Then his eyes flashed with golden vertical pupils under the fluorescent lamp.
His name is Lu Yan, a silver fox with two hundred years of cultivation. The aunt exchanged herself for something, and that something was related to Meng Wanyin.
There is also a black market for wishes underground, where gatekeepers are kidnapped and forced to trade. The black market boss was once a gatekeeper, but after being harmed by the rules, he chose another path.
Meng Wanyin must choose between rules and love.
Every wish has a price, are you willing to pay it?
Concept: What is true fairness? Is equal exchange justice or indifference? Some wishes should not be realized, and some prices should not be paid. To love someone is to be willing to pay a little more for them.