Du Chang'an guards his family's pomegranate orchard, focusing on standards and no ambiguity. Neighbor Luo Chunhua casually picks twenty jin of residual fruit, bringing up ten years of human favor to justify it. With a single sentence, "Residual fruit is also my fruit," she draws a clear boundary. Luo Chunhua's son, Luo Xiaochuan, relies on a pro-agriculture persona to gain traffic, nearly ruining a five-thousand-jin major order. With the last cart short by two hundred jin, Du Chang'an would rather deliver four thousand eight hundred jin than mix in a single unripe fruit. The supermarket manager Zhou values this credibility, directly ordering thirty-five thousand jin for the next season. With Luo Xiaochuan's compensation settled and qualifications canceled, Luo Chunhua finally wakes up: wages are wages, fruit is fruit, accounts must be calculated clearly, and affections can last long.