India Wilkes, a 37-year-old woman, lives in the shadow of her former social position and the consequences of her choices from years ago. In solitude, she devotes herself to painting porcelain, feeling that her current situation is a punishment for her past, especially her coldness towards Scarlett O'Hara. One day an inconspicuous customer buys her a cup and disappears, leaving behind only an impression of sincere admiration. Soon India begins to receive anonymous letters - delicate, poetic, respectful and warm. The mysterious author not only admires her work, but also sees her as more than a lonely artist. When he invites her to a meeting in the old conservatory, India, despite her trepidation, accepts the invitation. It turns out that the letters were written by Jonathan Avery - a younger man, full of charm and class. Their relationship causes a stir in conservative Atlanta. The age difference, India's past and her former reputation make gossip and criticism grow. However, Jonathan persists by her side. India no longer seeks the approval of others - she seeks truth and peace. And perhaps love, which came late, but properly. “Letters on Porcelain” is a story of redemption, second chances and the quiet beauty of affection, which is born not in a torrent of passion, but in patience, respect and acceptance.
