Asumi steps into 1905 Kobe and meets the men who built the company she wants to leave, people still burning with purpose she thought was extinct. The show doesn't ask her to learn a lesson about hard work or corporate loyalty. It asks her to remember what it feels like when the future is still possible. That collision between burnout and vision, between the person she became and the dreamers who came before, is the entire weight of the thing.
Asumi works as a salesman at Kobe Steel in 2021, suffocating under the weight of corporate dysfunction and losing faith in her own future. On the verge of resignation, a supernatural light erupts from an old company history book and pulls her backward through time. She lands in Kobe during 1905, where she meets Torasuke, an earnest young man caught up in the steel industry's golden age. Where Asumi sees only failure and stagnation, Torasuke radiates possibility and conviction about what industry can build. Drawn together across a century that separates them, the two begin a strange journey through Kobe Steel's past and present, witnessing the people who shaped the company's foundation and those who inherit its legacy now. The series melds intimate character drama with the supernatural, asking whether understanding where something comes from can heal what feels broken. Romance blooms quietly between two people who shouldn't exist in the same moment, while the narrative moves fluidly between eras to show how hope survives across generations, even when circumstances change completely.