"The lantern you gave me was extinguished, but the seven years it took you to light it up were enough for it to shine brightly again for the rest of my life."
On the Mid-Autumn Festival night of 2013, 16-year-old Lin Xingwan thrust a white rabbit lantern to Gu Nanfeng, who was curled up on a bench at the Nan'an beach. The boy had just caught his father cheating on him, and the scratches on his palms were still there from when he was fighting for his mother's bottle of sleeping pills. Three days later at the orientation party, as the freshman representative, she mispronounced her lines, and her eyes crossed with his as the senior student representative on the stage. No one knew that this encounter would last for the rest of their lives.
"The 108 virtual lanterns in the APP hide my ten years of thoughts carved in shells."
Seven years later, Gu Nanfeng shed the shackles of being the heir to a wealthy real estate family and became an upstart in culture and tourism. In the travel map he developed, 108 lanterns are always floating in Nan'an Fishing Port, and the position of the seventh lantern accurately replicates the reef beach where he first encountered it. And Lin Xingwan, who is studying painting in London, became famous on the Internet with a short video #Memory#. There is always a mysterious account in the comment area correcting the details of the lantern in her video.
Concept: "When the short video algorithm becomes the butcher knife of capital, the ten-year game between the cultural tourism upstart and the intangible cultural heritage director has tempered the key to breaking the game in the sandstorm: the real hometown is never in the coordinates, but in the palm prints of the man holding the lantern.