He has been a groom three times in his life. The first time, he was the king and robbed the landowner's son as his daughter, so he simply forced the young master to become the wife of the village; the second time, he voted for the revolution and took the young master to get a copy from the chief, but refused to give it and simply drew one himself; the third time, they were fought and knelt side by side.
During the war-torn Anti-Japanese War, Qin Shu, the eldest young master in the north, was almost raped once and met Shui San'er, the bandit leader in the south. By mistake, he was mistaken for a girl and was captured by Shui San'er to become the wife of the village. However, Qin Shu would rather die and the two did not get married. Qin Shu used his marriage as a bargaining chip in exchange for Shui San'er to join the revolution with him. The two experienced the Anti-Japanese War, the Liberation War, and the Democratic People's Republic of China together. In this vast history, I just want to live a small life as two people with you.
Purpose: Read the text without watching Nankang Baiqi; listen to the drama without listening to "Bowing to Heaven and Earth"