Fifth Qi

More than 20 years ago, there was a Tingtao Villa in Shanghai County near Qingpu. The old owner Liu Tingtao was a famous anti-Japanese leader on the southeast coast. Unexpectedly, he was slaughtered overnight. His grandson Wu Qi (Liu Xin) was rescued by Master Xuanjing. Twenty years later, Wu Qi came to find the truth. The five brothers of the Yan family, the richest man in Qingpu, all had chivalrous hearts and formed a militia to lead the resistance along the river. After unremitting efforts on both sides, they learned that the tragedy was caused by Liu Tingtao's adopted son Liu Zongmin (Japanese name Matsuura Shinichi). Wu Qi finally got his revenge. Later, he made great achievements in the battle of Wangjiangjing and was tabooed by the traitor Zhao Wenhua. Finally, he committed suicide to protect his wife Yan Keer and his family. His junior sister Yue'er (Gu Yue) avenged her senior brother and sister-in-law, and revealed Zhao Wenhua's crimes in the "charge" to the emperor. Zhao Wenhua was deposed by Emperor Jiajing and died on the way home for no apparent reason. Some say he died of illness, others say he was killed by Yue'er. The twins Wu Qi and Yan Keer grew up under the care of their adoptive mother Lin Meimei.