Red Makeup Messenger

In Nanjing in 1937, a prostitute named Ruyan was involved in a three-party espionage whirlpool due to an accidental glimpse. National army agents, Japanese agents, underground parties - everyone is staring at this "restless prostitute". Lao Meng knocked on her door late at night: "You are Chinese and you should help your own people." After eight years of lurking, she traveled from the Qinhuai River to Shanghai Beach, from Xiaoxiang Pavilion to Paramount. Passing intelligence, dealing with the enemy, and watching comrades fall - Lao Meng was shot, Xiaoling died tragically, and Azhen was killed. For forty-two days in the dungeon, Watanabe tortured her all the way, but she never spoke. In the winter of 1944, 26-year-old Ruyan died of illness. Before she died, she held three copper coins in her hand: "Tell Lao Meng that I did not embarrass him." This is not a Republican romance. This is one woman's eight-year war of resistance, a wisp of smoke that should not be forgotten.