short series

Starting with Terminal Illness, I Hit Life's Peak Through Memory Coffins

share time: 2026-01-01 06:17:53

28-year-old Lin Xiaoman is diagnosed with advanced pancreatic cancer. Despairing, she returns to her hometown to run her grandfather's coffin shop. She notices customers often carry unspoken regrets: an elderly man wants his wife's 20-year sweater pattern, a daughter wants her tailor mom's scissors marks. Xiaoman invents "memory coffins"—carving fragments of the deceased's life into the wood. At first, she's accused of "exploiting death," but when a customer's daughter hugs a coffin with her mom's sweater pattern and cries, "This smells like Mom," Xiaoman realizes: coffins are the last tenderness for the living. Racing against cancer, she turns the shop into a "Life Memorial Hall." She makes a fortune, helps people reconcile with goodbyes, and miraculously, her tumor shrinks—all thanks to this tenderness with death.

mute, 2x speed, if you want to adjust, please click the controller bar to adjust