In the twenty-sixth year of the Republic of China, the prairie fire was raging and the mountains and rivers were shattered. Su Qingyuan was originally the daughter of a Jiangnan medicine merchant. She was as gentle and gentle as a timid white rabbit, but she carried the secrets of medicine inherited from her family and traveled west to avoid the war. In troubled times, she rescued Lu Tingchuan, a young man who was seriously injured and unconscious in an abandoned church. At that time, he was covered in blood and his eyes were as fierce as a lone wolf. He was a patriot lurking in the dark.
Medicinal stones heal gunshot wounds and soften frozen hearts. She used medicine as a blade to save lives and heal the wounded under artillery fire, and to raise food and medicine on the business trip; he used his young body to shoulder the important responsibilities of his family and country, and he was brave and fearless when protecting her, but he was clumsy and hot when he was emotional. The encounter in the flames of war is both redemption and bondage. From the mist and rain in the south of the Yangtze River to the dangerous areas of Sichuan and Chongqing, they go through the rain of bullets side by side, adhering to their original aspirations in the whirlpool of patriotism and hatred.
When the little white rabbit shed her weakness and held up the world with tenacity; back then the fierce wolf took off his armor and gave her all his tenderness. As the mountains and rivers swayed, the two of them used their meager efforts to protect their homeland and their true love, and finally stood on the ashes, waiting for the promising dawn in the spring mountains.
