In Peiping, the Republic of China, a young girl Lin Wei was abducted by human traffickers to "Yuchunfang" and fell into the dark abyss. She witnessed with her own eyes the tragic scene of Xia Yu being nailed alive to the coffin, witnessed Tong Daxiang's wailing when she was burned with a soldering iron, and even understood the despair of "walking flesh" under the whip of the old madam Li Cuifen (a former prostitute). Women here are either sold by their parents or coerced by evil forces. Sexually transmitted diseases, beatings, and death are the norm. Even death has become a "business" for the madam to save money. In 1949, the clarion call of liberation pierced the night sky. Lin Wei and her sisters were sent to the labor camp. They washed away their humiliation in the smell of disinfectant, learned literacy and crafts, and experienced the dignity of "human" for the first time. Many years later, when she saw someone beautifying the Republic of China, longing for the life of a "famous prostitute", and even defending prostitution, she trembled and opened the yellowed diary - which recorded every cry in Yuchunfang and the first ray of morning light in front of the window of the reformatory. She knew that she had to stand up and testify with scars all over her body: those years of being objectified were never legends, but a warning written with the blood and tears of millions of women. This is an epic about destruction and rebirth, and it is also an elegy and war song that will never be silent for the dignity of women.
