The emotional entanglement between Su Yan and Lin Shen unfolds, and the core tells a story from sweet addiction to broken separation, and finally to regret and growth:
The story begins when they first met at a university art exhibition. The gentle and delicate Su Yan fell in love with the talented designer Lin Shen at first sight. The two gradually got closer in the light and shadow of the studio. Lin Shen's confession made Su Yan firmly regard him as "the whole world". After graduation, Su Yan gave up her design dream for Lin Shen and moved into a villa to take care of his life. She learned to cook his favorite sweet and sour pork ribs and took care of the housework, hiding all her love in the details.
But as Lin Shen became busy with his career, he gradually got used to Su Yan's efforts and began to ignore his feelings - missing birthdays, coming home late for social events, and even having an affair with his assistant Azhe. When Su Yan discovered that the ring symbolizing the two's commitment appeared on Azhe's hand, Lin Shen's accusation and impatience became the last straw that crushed the relationship. Su Yan chose to leave after being completely disappointed.
It was not until after Su Yan left that Lin Shen discovered in the empty home that Su Yan had filled his paintings, the unsent birthday oil paintings, and the details of love that he had ignored, and finally realized that he had personally pushed away the person who regarded him as the whole world. He began to regret awkwardly and tried to redeem himself, but found that once some damage was done, it was difficult to make up for it.
The full text depicts the growth and loss of two people in love through the heartbeat of first meeting, the indulgence of devotion, the broken rifts and the attempts to regret. The core is "not knowing the price of cherishing" and "belated love. What follows is the crematorium for chasing wives."
Intention: "You are not restoring your home, you are restoring your lost habits. What you love is not me, but the Su Yan who surrounds you. "