In Quanshan City of the Republic of China, Mo Huaishan, the second-generation owner of the Mo Textile Factory, always respected the creed of serving the country through industry. He had a grudge against his father Mo Jingmin's concubine Guilan, an actor, and believed that she was just a mortal woman who was greedy for wealth. Deep in the mansion, the two had several confrontations, and Mo Huaishan gradually realized that Guilan was by no means a thing in the pond. Although she was like a weak willow, she was well versed in the business world and had unique insights into the textile market.
The Japanese invaders trampled through Quanshan, the textile factory was bombed, and the workers were injured. Mo Jingmin died of worry and anger, and the Mo family textile factory was in danger. Guilan offered advice in times of crisis and advocated moving the factory inland. He also traveled to the countryside himself to open up new cotton fields to stabilize the supply of raw materials. He also relied on his early contacts in the troupe to open up sales in the southwest. Mo Huaishan was impressed by her courage and strategy, and the two joined hands to fight against the enemy, supporting the family business side by side in the smoke of war.
Troubled times temper emotions, and all the barriers in the past melt away. When the world was finally settled, Mo Huaishan abandoned secular prejudices and finally got married to Guilan, sharing this industrial land soaked in blood and sweat.
