Thirty-Seven Degrees Carrier

Do you like paper books? This is a story about the fate of paper books in the digital age. Beijing in 2022. Young screenwriter Fang Chuan was entrusted by his grandfather to send a manuscript of intangible cultural heritage to a well-known publishing house. Hearing that the editor-in-chief was a beautiful woman, he specially wore matching clothes. I was informed halfway that due to the reduced number of topics for the digital plan paper book, the manuscript would not be accepted. On the way home, he saw a teeth cleaning group purchase advertisement on the roadside screen, and went in to kill time out of boredom. The next day, Fang Chuan and his friends went to Hangzhou to start a business... Beijing in 2025. Ji Yaoxi, the editor of a bad book, deals with "bad manuscripts" that no one wants to write on a daily basis. He has been proposed to be fired by his immediate superiors many times, but at critical moments he has received support from well-known authors and senior management within the agency. The intern unexpectedly discovered that she had changed jobs four times and had won many industry awards for her cross-border innovation. The only connection left in her life is her love affair with a legal representative of a bankrupt cultural company: the legal representative was once a screenwriter. It is rumored that he is married and his wife is an excellent dentist... [A "sunset industry" that was predicted to disappear twenty years ago; a "backward information medium" that can transmit human body temperature; an "intangible cultural heritage manuscript" that took three years to come to light; a misplaced love that was delayed due to the "publishing transformation" - can they still evolve with time? Perhaps the story can be used to calculate the cooling time of the 37-degree carrier.