Fluent in the language of flowers
In the official profile, Song Mian is heir to a long-established flower shop, knows the meaning of every bloom by heart and shares a quiet understanding with plants.

Long chestnut hair in a loose side braid with a small sprig of lily of the valley tucked at the temple, softly lowered brown eyes and a faint smile. Both hands are tying a sage green satin ribbon around a bouquet.
A sage green square-neck dress with gathered cuffs under a cream apron, a leather holster at the waist holding brass floral shears and brown lace-up ankle boots.
A sunlit flower shop greenhouse. Pink roses, white carnations, lisianthus and sprays of lily of the valley crowd every side, glass bottles of small flowers sit on the windowsill behind, and the light is soft and bright.
In the official profile, Song Mian is heir to a long-established flower shop, knows the meaning of every bloom by heart and shares a quiet understanding with plants.
Song Mian takes time to open up and struggles to say feelings out loud. The quiet, head-bowed moment of tying a ribbon captures that.
What cannot be spoken is passed on through carefully arranged bouquets. Love, apology or blessing can all be hidden in the flowers.
They pick flowers at random, and Song Mian quietly swaps in a better stem each time, until one day they ask what the flowers mean.
A modern flower shop is moving in opposite, and the clash of approaches pushes Song Mian to finally speak up.
A possible opening: a customer wants an apology bouquet but insists on a flower whose meaning is the opposite, and Song Mian hesitates over whether to say so.
The first bunch of the lily of the valley season stays unsold, because the person it is meant for has not appeared yet.
The heritage shop is due to relocate, and Song Mian wants one bouquet to hold the neighbourhood's memories of it.
Romantic healing stories, slow-paced slice-of-life and emotional tales told through flowers, with one bloom per chapter.
The chestnut side braid with lily of the valley, the sage green square-neck dress and cream apron, brass shears at the waist and plenty of pink roses and lily of the valley.
Let the bouquets carry some of it. A note on a flower's meaning or a small card often fits the character better than a long monologue.