In the autumn of 1993, in the old city streets and alleys, 26-year-old Shang Hedeng kept watch over an old-item repair shop, but was on the verge of losing the store due to a 1,800-yuan debt due in seven days, with only 47 yuan in her pocket. Her parents were each troubled by illness and injury, and she, accustomed to bearing pressure alone, subconsciously isolated her family outside. She priced her craftsmanship, coordinated neighborhood cooperation, and revived old accessories to secure installment payments. When repairing an old clock, the father and daughter teamed up once more, and the mother helped record. Childhood messages sealed in dust for twenty years inside the old clock came to light, and the family understood the deep-seated care. The debts still had to be slowly repaid, but they finally learned to shoulder burdens side by side; old items restarted, and family affection regained its warmth.