Yupei Wenliang: I Let Intangible Cultural Heritage Live in the Present

After my grandfather left, he only left behind a dilapidated paper-cutting workshop and a jade pendant with "craftsmanship" engraved on it. Lin Yan originally wanted to keep this thought, but during the order crisis, he accidentally activated the intangible inheritance system - paper cutting can make people's wishes come true, sugar paintings can pour out warmth, and ancient papermaking can carry thousands of years. She embarked on a journey with the jade pendant, listened to the stories hidden in the craftsmanship told by old artists, helped the confused young inheritors find their way, and used creativity to bring paper cutting, Suzhou embroidery, and mortise and tenon joints into the lives of young people. There is no fierce confrontation, only gentle persistence; there is no hard-core counterattack, only the healing of "reviving" old skills. This is a journey of inheritance across mountains and rivers, and a story about a girl who warms up her years with her ingenuity.