Shejiu Teahouse is located on one of the most prosperous beaches in the East China Sea. This small building with only three floors has a private beach with a radius of three kilometers, creating a sense of isolation amidst the bustle and bustle.
There is only one weak store manager in the store. He has a famous name, Qi Liang, excellent tea skills, and a silent and cold personality. He can't easily leave the kitchen area on the second floor. There is also a waiter named Jun Xi, who is enthusiastic, alert, and attentive to guests. Although his cooking skills are not as good as those of Qi Liang, he is better in that he is as amiable as the spring breeze and can always make guests feel at home.
The old rule is that after sunrise and before noon, it is the same as in ordinary teahouses. As long as there is room, everyone is welcome. As long as the guests are not too far away, they can always taste the fragrance of the old tea. But after noon, the door is always closed to thank guests, and guests will not be welcomed again until after sunset, but this time there is only one guest.
It was obvious that Shejiu was doing some special business.
The name of this tea house comes from this special business: if you have memories that you want to let go of, letting go can always help you forget them completely and deal with the aftermath perfectly. All witnesses to the event will forget what the guest has done according to the guest's wishes. But abandoning the past can only do nothing to the memory of one kind of person, and the victim will be the only bearer of the truth.
Jun Xi does not have the ability to recall people's memories like Qi Liang. She is just an ordinary person, but she was saved by Qi Liang half a year ago and agreed to stay as a waiter for a year. She has no other talents but is good at perceiving people's hearts and can always dig out the deepest secrets in the hearts of her guests. Different from Qiliang's calmness and indifference that had accumulated over hundreds of years, Jun Xi liked this business very much and often regarded himself as the judge. God's perspective on life.