Cen Wanxi is the youngest ancient book restorer in the industry. She studied under Professor Wen and has restored hundreds of fragments and original copies.
She has a secret - she knows that her taciturn high school classmate Shen Xian'an actually stuck a note on the back of her work badge for seven years. The note read "Don't be afraid, you are fine."
Shen Xian'an is a top cultural relic space designer. He wears a black shirt and has a stern face. He keeps a distance from everyone in a business-like manner and never makes an exception.
After the reunion, he nodded politely and called her "Miss Cen" with a distant tone, as if he had never been his roommate before. But no matter how he pretends, Cen Wanxi is still the same as before, approaching when he should, choking when he should, gentle and sharp.
"See you next week, Mr. Shen." Cen Wanxi closed her bag with a curled mouth, and a pair of old headphones slipped out of the bag.
Shen Xian'an's eyes froze - they were the same style and color, and they were the same pair as the one deep in his drawer.
Later someone asked him what was the biggest change in recent years. Shen Xian'an lowered his head and glanced at the people around him, and said softly: "It was repaired."
Cen Wanxi smiled and added: "I am a professional at repairing books, and I am also good at repairing you."
The beam of light that he failed to capture seven years ago finally fell firmly into his arms seven years later.
# Turns out she knows everything# #He thought his secret love was well hidden#
Reading guide:
1. The male protagonist seems to be restrained and cold, but in fact he is sensitive and has low self-esteem. He has a soft-spoken and soft-hearted person who has been secretly in love for seven years. The heroine is transparent and sharp, and catches him steadily with gentleness and determination.
2. The three views of the paper man do not represent the three views of the author.
3. No abuse, no cruelty, full workplace integration + long-term relationship, two-way healing.
4.1V1, SC.
Purpose: It is easier to cultivate people than to cultivate books