"Bookstore" is a cultural revival movement initiated by a woman, a despicable act of a group of people guarding the old society. Mrs. Green's assistant, little girl Christine, always said that she didn't like reading, and that she subconsciously loved books. Mrs. Green seems to see a glimmer of hope in her, Christine represents the future. Mr. Browntich lived alone in the oldest house in Harburg, out of contact with the world. Mrs. Green sent him books, came to visit, and after some exchanges, made them confidants. Mr. Browntich sympathized with, supported, and helped Mrs. Green open the bookstore, fought against those opposition, and left due to sudden illness. Bankers, generals, Mrs. Garmat, North, lawyers and all those who opposed the bookstore tried every means to get the bookstore to close. The lawyer's prosecution on the surface, North's investigation behind the scenes. . . To deal with a kind, defenseless woman. The plot development of the film can be summed up in one word - flat, the content of the story can be summed up in one word - prime, the feelings of people can be summed up in one word - regret.
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