1979, Hong Kong City.
Lai Baolin came from a rural area in Sui Province and lived in the cheapest apartment in a tenement house in Sham Shui Po.
She washes dishes in tea restaurants and sweeps floors in Jinpu Street. Everyone calls her "A-chan".
No one knew that Zhao Tiemei lived in this body.
The granddaughter of a mainland silversmith in the 1950s, she has been exposed to ancient filigree and chiseling techniques since childhood.
It was the first time she struck gold jewelry for a customer, and her hands were steady as her heartbeat.
Uncle Hai said: "This girl's hands are blessed by God."
Only she knows that her grandfather spent his whole life knocking it out.
From a gold shop apprentice to the first civilian female appraiser in Hong Kong to obtain a De Beers license,
From "Canmei" to Jinpu Street, everyone has to call "Sister Baolin".
Zhao Tiemei climbed to the top of Xiangjiang with the hard work in her bones.
Rong Hanyang, the dandy prince of the Rong family, saw her for the first time and sneered: "Acan is worthy of diamonds?"
Later, he squatted at the door of Yongchang Gold Shop, clumsily learning to sweep the floor, his ears red. Even if the whole city laughs at her, she still has to say: "Pauline, can you teach me how to make gold?"
Intention: Only hard work will not let people down
