During the Wanli Korean War, Korean refugees fled into Changbai Mountain, where the Park, Jin and Bai ethnic groups coexisted.
Three hundred years later, the Qing government entered the country. The Pu family was granted official status in charge of the royal ranch, and the Kim family farmed and kept their duties. Only the Baek family were reduced to slaves, forced to kneel in front of others and call themselves "slaves."
Bai Ri, the only son of the Bai family, was publicly humiliated by the Pu family's young master, who kowtowed three times to call him master.
He kowtowed with a smile, crossed Changbai Mountain that night, and embarked on the smuggling road.
Qing law: smugglers, beheaded.
But there is no road, and it is worse than living on your knees.
Ten years later, Bai Ri holds the largest smuggling empire in Northeast Asia, shorting the Pu family, forcing the royal ranch to be divided, and is about to become the master of Changbai Mountain.
But when he turned around, he realized that the Jin family, which had always been unknown, was harvesting everything with a smile.
It turns out that real hunters never do it themselves.
