Gunfire and Begonia

In the snowstorm of the seventeenth year of the Republic of China, Shen Yuzhi was kidnapped into the commander's mansion by the rumored bloodthirsty warlord Lu Zhengnian. The white fox fur is stained with mud, and the eyes behind the gold-rimmed glasses are icy. He is a gentle young man raised in a water town in the south of the Yangtze River, but he was thrown into the wolf den of a northern warlord. Lu Zhengnian's love was filled with the violence of gunfire - he threatened his brother's safety, gambled with the lives of the entire city, imprisoned him in a gorgeous cage, but would clumsily tuck him in late at night, and use his body to build a flesh-and-blood barrier for him in the light of the assassin's sword. Shen Yuzhi hated his crazy paranoia, but on the fleeing cruise ship, he found that the jade pendant with his name engraved on it had been secretly hidden in his baggage; during the rainy season in Shanghai, he received the gown with twisted begonia flowers embroidered on the lining. When the battle report came, the man who said "Kill you, who will accompany me to watch the snow in the north" fell on the front line. Shen Yuzhi finally understood: the madness and tenderness in troubled times have long been like begonias blooming in gunfire, leaving him with nowhere to escape. This is a period of imprisonment and sinking in chaos - he is his weakness, but also his armor; he is his cage, but in the end it becomes the destination he is willing to return to.