Twenty-five-year-old Su Wan lost all her love after enduring endless overtime, workplace infighting, and emotional disappointment in a first-tier city.
Coinciding with the death of her grandmother, she quit her high-pressure job, returned to the neglected old streets of the old city, and took over an old "worry-relief grocery store."
The old streets are old, slow and gentle, hiding the simplest fireworks in the city, as well as countless unknown thoughts:
The missed love of youth, the unreconciled family affection, the obsession that cannot be let go, the regret of not having time to say goodbye, and the exhaustion that adults dare not express.
Su Wan was guarding a small shop, collecting old things, listening to old stories, and resolving her knots.
She witnessed the joys and sorrows of countless people, helped strangers repair their broken lives, and dismantled the internal conflicts and obsessions that had been entangled for many years.
Everyone in the world has regrets, and everything can be reconciled with gentleness.
She originally thought she was retreating from the prison, but she didn't expect that this slowed-down journey home was the salvation given to her by the evening breeze.
Fireworks heal people's hearts, and gentleness heals the past.
It turns out that the best life is never to rush into the hustle and bustle, but to reconcile with yourself and live gently with life.
Purpose: In line with the needs of current readers, it focuses on anti-internal friction, healing and decompression, realistic and empathetic, and has a wide audience.