Lend Me the Spring Breeze to Cross Huangpu

When he was twelve years old, Yang Dang, a descendant of Guizhou chieftain, lived in Shanghai. From the exiled boy huddled on the pier, to the post office worker sorting letters, to the neon-lit Paramount waiter, he struggled to survive in the mud at the bottom of the ten-mile foreign market, honing his ability to observe what is happening and adapt to changes. A French letter containing the secrets of the Youth Gang, a young police chief who stood up for justice on a rainy night, a crisis rescue in a dance hall... The gears of fate are turning quietly. He became sworn brothers to the police chief and the director of Section 76. He dealt with foreigners, Japanese spies, and underground organizations in the concession, and climbed from a poor boy to a senior official in the British and French concessions. Amidst the feasting and feasting, and the shadow of swords and swords, he kept a trace of pure kindness in his heart, dealing with flower girls, top singers, wealthy daughters and revolutionary partners, and finally integrated his legendary life into the red career of sneaking in the dark night, leaving his own mark of loyalty in the great changes of his family and country. This is an ukiyo-e about life at the bottom, and also a heroic tale of the dark war era.