The Spring Tide Brings Rain and Comes Late

In the office building in Shanghai, when Su Wan was changing his plan for the 18th time, he met Lu Zhao squatting in front of the convenience store eating oden. She is an advertising planner who was pushed to the ground by Party A, and half of her salary is paid for rent. Her dream is to "let the stories of ordinary people be seen"; he is an entrepreneurial boss wearing an elite mask, dealing with investors during the day, eating instant noodles in the office late at night, struggling on the edge of the cliff between "success" and "survival". Party A and Party B, who are supposed to be tit-for-tat, get a glimpse of each other's softness hidden under the hard shell in the days of "changing plans until dawn" and "worrying about rent" again and again. "I can't give you a flat floor, but I can give you hot coffee when you change your plan." "I don't want a flat floor, I want you to join me so that the efforts of every ordinary person can be illuminated." This is a story about "wrestling in reality, but still daring to love and fight" - it turns out that the best love is not to take you away from life, but to live your life the way you want it to be with you.