Bixiao Yin: Embroidered Bones of the Republic of China

Xu Xiuzhi, a modern Suzhou embroidery intangible cultural heritage restorer, has studied ancient embroidery for many years, but has never been able to recreate the thousand-year-old embroidery charm. Until the blood on her fingertips touched the Danfeng Chaoyang Republic of China wedding dress in the museum that was covered with mysterious scorch marks. The pain in my heart was severe, and time and space were overturned. She traveled through the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China and became the legitimate daughter of the Xu family who was about to marry the iron-blooded warlord Jiang Heyu. The beauty was ten miles away, the auspicious time was approaching, but what was waiting was for him to break off the engagement in public. The family was overthrown, internal and external attacks were suppressed, and foreign businessmen were eager to take away the Xu family's thousand-year-old embroidery. Under the skin of a weak eighteen-year-old lady, there is a calm and transparent soul of twenty-six years old. With her embroidery skills that blended ancient and modern times, she propped up a dilapidated embroidery shop against the wind and maintained her embroidery heritage in troubled times. He is a cold warlord who bears the original sin of stealing national treasures from his family and redeems his sins alone in the darkness. It started with betrayal in a transaction, fell into guarding side by side, and finally depended on each other in souls. She hides the mountains and rivers with her needle, and he protects his family and country with his whole body. Everyone knows that embroidered bones are gentle, but they don't know that the national character is hidden in the silk threads. An embroidery frame can carry rivers and mountains, and a few strands of blue silk can carry the rest of your life. The blue sky leads to a hundred years of embroidery.