Taipingdu is a military fortress, a battleground for military strategists of all dynasties.
When the Ming Dynasty attacked Bozhou, a Ming army seized the Taiping Ferry and contributed to Bozhou's vindication. The Ming troops guarding Taipingdu did not return to the court with their troops, so they collectively changed their surname to "Ming" to comfort future generations that they had fulfilled the imperial mandate.
Hundreds of years later, a team of poor people's Red Army appeared in Xiajiangkou adjacent to Taipingdu. Ming Zhanxuan and his son, descendants of the Ming family, formed a bond with this Red Army by chance. From then on, the father and son embarked on the road of revolution.
When the revolution was at a low ebb, the Mings and their sons actively carried out underground struggles in Taipingdu. When they learned that the Central Red Army was passing through Taipingdu, they organized the local people in Taipingdu to join in the struggle to escort the Red Army across the river. They fought to the death with the Guizhou Army representing the Kuomintang reactionaries until the Central Red Army jumped out of the enemy's encirclement...
Ming Xianglong did not follow the Red Army to the north. The organization allowed him to stay in Taipingdu to carry out underground struggles. He made great achievements in the subsequent Anti-Japanese War and Liberation War and became a builder of New China. After him, his son Ming Tingyong led the people of Taipingdu towards the broad road of industrial development...
Concept: The changes of a ferry crossing over hundreds of years