Lin Xiaozhou is among the top three students in the Department of Archeology at Peking University and has three core journals in hand.
Her life script should be: squatting in the exploration area, scraping the soil with a small shovel, and using the patterns on pottery fragments to determine whether the Longshan culture or the Yangshao culture was the same.
The real-life script is: standing on the 57th floor of China World Trade Center Phase 3, serving coffee in eight-centimeter high heels, and listening to the president criticize her for wearing polyester fiber, which insults the company's appearance.
"Edge" magazine, the ceiling of domestic fashion media. Her probation mission: survive twelve weeks.
The enemies he faces: colleagues deliberately making things difficult, competitors maliciously sniping, and a perfectionist boss who keeps the coffee temperature accurate to 62 degrees.
But she has everything that archeology has given her - the stamina to stay up late sorting out three thousand pottery sherds, the vision to discern the weaving of linen four thousand years ago, and her mantra when faced with any "impossible task":
\"Should be easier to sort than pottery pieces.\"
In twelve weeks, how fashionable can an archeology graduate be? The answer is: make the entire fashion world go crazy for her.
Purpose: Use four thousand years of archaeological logic to deconstruct the flashy one-season fashion