On that rainy night, what was broken was not only the precious Song Dynasty official kiln porcelain plate, but also the blood-soaked secret that spanned twenty years.
Su Wan, a craftsman who restores cultural relics, meets Fu Yunshen, a business tycoon, unexpectedly on a rainy night. Her blood-stained fingertips seem to have touched the switch of fate. When she stepped into the Fu family's ancient house and was busy repairing the "engagement gift", the mottled fire scene memories in the ancient house quietly overlapped with the dusty family tree in the secret room - the flame mark on her lower waist turned out to be the last piece of the puzzle of the Ouroboros totem unique to the Fu family heir.
"Miss Su, can you mend the broken porcelain, can you repair the years that were burned down?" Fu Yunshen fused cinnabar with his own blood, and every crack in the golden frame seemed to ooze blood and tears under the moonlight. He taught her the unique skills of Song Dynasty craftsmen, but let her witness him exchanging wedding rings with another socialite at the engagement party; when he was ill late at night, his blood vessels shone with a cold light of cobalt blue, but he disguised anti-cancer drugs as vitamins and quietly put them into her mouth.
When the videotape of the fire revealed the truth about Fu's father's murder of his wife, and when the thousand-year-old oath "I would rather have broken jade than be ruined" appeared on the restored porcelain plate, Su Wan finally understood Fu Yunshen's paranoid tenderness - it turns out that some people are destined to become a raging fire in a dangerous building from the moment they meet. Only by searching in each other's ashes can the curse passed down from generation to generation be burned away.
Purpose: Looking for the possibility of wholeness in eternal fragmentation