In the thirteenth year of the Republic of China, the five provinces of Southern Chu along the Yuan River were covered with war clouds. Xiao Jinhan, the new governor of Nanchu, used his iron and blood to suppress the chaos at the dock, but because of the old scars of the Hengchuan battle, he felt guilty that he was sacrificed by the Jiang family's father and son to protect the master every night. Jiang Nai, the daughter of Master Jiang Ting, was transformed from a general's daughter whose dream of studying abroad was shattered, to a marriage tool used by her second uncle Jiang Zhongmou as a political bargaining chip. She married into the Governor's Mansion. Under the red dress, her brother's blood-stained pain and unfinished ideals were hidden in the dock.
On the bluestone board of Yuanjiang Pier, the cold warlord and the lonely Hong Kong girl were forced to be tied up because of their ambitions. In the eyes of the world, he is the decisive and decisive "Jade Faced King of Hell", but he secretly nodded when she saw through the corruption at the dock; she is the quiet daughter of an old minister, but she turned the tide with the floating dock plan on a rainy night. The copper whistle conveys not only the jurisdiction of the military port, but also the protection forged with the blood of two generations; the blood-stained copper whistle blows not only the dispatch signal, but also the confrontation of emotions and beliefs that sprouted in troubled times.
When the Jingan Army in the north blocked the entrance to the sea, when the brocade map obtained by chance concealed the revolutionary route, when Xiao Jinhan's ideal of "New Port Law" hit the spark of "the docks returned to workers" in Jiang Nai's eyes, the old palm beauty was no longer a rose imprisoned in the handsome man's house. The unfinished dock agreement under the Yuanjiang Lighthouse was finally stained with blood in the bloody battle of Hengchuan - she took the bronze whistle into the new battlefield, casting her personal grief into the torrent of national liberation, and letting the faith tempered in troubled times continue to bloom in the Hong Kong War without the smoke of gunpowder.
