In the early days of World War II, the heroine grew up in Warsaw from the age of ten to fourteen. She was fluent in three languages, met close friends, mentors and kindhearted friends, and was inspired by watercolors to dream of painting. She witnessed the soaring prices and the social unrest caused by the segregation of Jewish students on campus. She was separated from her relatives and friends one after another, and transformed from a sensitive child into a young girl with hidden worries and longing for stability.
The heroine meets the hero under an oak tree when she is fifteen, and the two fall in love. The situation in Warsaw took a turn for the worse. The heroine's family planned to escape, but the hero insisted on defending the country. After the heroine's persuasion failed, he hurriedly set off. The hero risked his life to save his life. The heroine carried an oak leaf token and continued to escape thinking of the hero.
Many years later, the heroine returned to Warsaw and saw that the city had changed. She also learned that the hero had sacrificed his life to defend the country, and she fell into deep sorrow.
In the end, the heroine puts aside her grief, carries the precious memories with the hero, bears the regrets of the troubled times, embraces the warmth and strength of the past, and continues to move forward firmly in life.
Purpose: Anti-war