Ai Shang Zhe Tiao Jie

Wufang Street — a cultural tourism block recently renovated and upgraded by the city government — is home to both familiar old neighbors and newcomers from all corners of the country. The street isn’t big, yet it contains the truest, most ordinary shapes of life. At the street entrance sits a small café, which has become both the resting point and the observation window of the neighborhood. From here, Su Xiao Yuan watches the flow of people, listens to the warmth and chill of everyday stories, and quietly writes the tales of this street into her “Xiao Yuan Diary.” This year, the old house owned by the Yu family has become lively again. Eight female tenants move in one after another, and with them come eight life-related topics: — A young woman who left home to struggle for a living in the city. — An older single woman troubled by constant pressure to marry. — A young mother anxiously hopes her child will succeed. — A young couple torn between staying in the city and returning to their hometown. — A marriage on the brink of collapse. — The conflicts sparked when new technology intrudes into ordinary life. — Online chaos that disrupts the order of the small street. — And as the New Year approaches, dilemmas where family affection and harsh reality intertwine… (Source: Chinese = Douban || Translation = kisskh) Edit Translation

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