In the sequel to the Korean movie "Miss", after Miss Hideko and her maid Sook-hee fled to Shanghai, the Korean exile government Kim Gu was active in Shanghai. Lee Dong-hae in the Korean provisional government formed by Kim-gu was unwilling to work as a lackey of the Japanese in the North Korean Governor-General's Palace after studying in Japan. He fled to Shanghai to join the Korean Independence Party and became Kim-gu's assistant. Under Li Donghae's introduction, Miss Hideko and Sook-hee also came to Kim-gu's provisional government. Hideko and Sook-hee did not have a clear understanding of what anti-Japanese restoration meant. After all, the Kingdom of Korea became part of Japan through the Japan-Korea Merger Treaty. However, after the baptism of troubled times, Hideko and Sook-hee gradually grew into important backbones of the provisional government. In the process of restoring the country, Hideko and Sook-hee experienced the restoration of Manchukuo and the all-out war of resistance. After 1945, in the troubled times, one of them stayed in South Korea supported by the United States, and the other stayed in the Democratic Republic of Korea supported by the Soviet Union. When the People's Army occupied Seoul, Hideko and Sook-hee finally reunited again, and decided to flee to Japan together and never separate again.