It was a settlement of Mongolian and Tibetan people, and it was the Gobi Desert closest to the sun. It had the bluest sky, whitest clouds, white Hada, and herds of cattle and sheep. The people there drank highland barley wine and buttered tea, and ate hand-caught mutton and tsampa rake. It was like a wild and untamed land, but it also had dark officialdom and politics.
She is a worker's daughter. She is a good student with a smile in the eyes of her teachers and classmates, but she is willing to fight against the teacher and be isolated by her classmates for the sake of her friends. She is a good girl in the eyes of her parents, but she fell out with her father, whom she has always respected, because of a Tibetan mastiff. The Tibetan Mastiffs depend on each other for life, and a girl and a Tibetan Mastiff have become a special sight in the market; she is also an aloof and indifferent top student, but she is also a dignified and generous window receptionist for foreign guests with a standard smile, and she is also the most dazzling star in the bar and dance hall.
He is the son of the mayor, but he has been terminally ill since he was a child, and he does everything seriously with a worldly heart; he is the president of Huyang Society, and he is terminally ill, but he does his best to compassionately care for the people around him who have nothing to do with him; he has his own views on life, people, and officialdom, and has a maturity beyond his years. He is observant of people's subtleties, but never interferes in other people's lives.
What kind of intersections and stories will there be between a woman who has a habit of hating her son and a man who never interferes in other people's lives in this land closest to the sun?