A gilded Buddha statue that had been missing for 27 years has reappeared in the capital, causing several collectors to argue over its origin and ownership.
She found an old paper envelope with "Yiqi" written on it in the base of the Buddha statue, and thus entered into the past that her father had never mentioned to her. The incomplete seal, the cut catalogue, the long-demolished Qichi Garden, and an unfinished delivery dragged everyone back to the old situation of twenty-seven years ago.
Some people want to borrow old things to prove their family's prominence, some want to bury where they came from, and some spend their whole lives looking for something that doesn't really belong to them.
Only the man who lives deep in the old house never admits that there is any eternal master in the world. He identifies the origins of artifacts and repairs the cracks left by time, but does not make choices for anyone.
When "Yi Qi" appears again, she must continue to move forward along the path left by her father, and decide whether the buried truth should be brought to light or remain silent.
Intention: People cannot truly possess time, old things and other people. The so-called possession is just temporary storage in a limited life; what is more important than belonging is how to face the origin of things, the responsibilities left by history, and your own choices.
