In a quiet Victorian-era village, the lives of a young man and an elderly man intertwine in an unexpected and comical way. The young man, a carefree dreamer, decides to pay a visit to the local library in search of literary adventures. However, upon arrival, he encounters an old family friend, an irritable elderly man who has a very peculiar way of seeing the world. While the young man browses through the books, the elder, inflexible and somewhat bitter, is reluctant to accept that things have changed over the years.
As they converse, the two characters engage in hilarious misunderstandings about book titles and the young man's intentions. The elderly man cannot comprehend the boy's fascination with love stories and adventure novels, while the young man feels frustrated by the elder's closed-minded attitude, who insists that stories should only be real and educational.
In this series of confusions and generational frictions, both characters learn valuable lessons about the importance of open-mindedness and empathy. In the end, they find themselves sharing a laugh, allowing each to broaden their horizons and appreciate what the other has to offer. Through their misunderstandings, an unexpected friendship blossoms that connects the old with the new, making it clear that sometimes human connection can arise in the most unexpected places.