Library

In the sixteenth year of the Republic of China, the Wei family in the south of the Yangtze River suffered a conspiracy and fell into ruin. Her father had a stroke and died of illness. The eldest daughter, Wei Yan, shouldered the burden of supporting the family alone and suffered hardships. In the 19th year of the Republic of China, she accidentally met her neighbor's brother Bai Sili, who had been taken care of by her when he was a child. At this time, he had already held military power. He missed his old relationship but felt pity for her, and silently protected and helped Wei Yan's family. The two fell in love over time and made an engagement. In the 20th year of the Republic of China, war broke out everywhere. Bai Sili was ordered to go to the front line to fight against the enemy, and the two reluctantly parted ways. Three years later, Baisley died in a tragic battle. Regardless of hardships and dangers, Wei Yan went to the front line to bring back her lover's body. After returning home, she remained unmarried and spent the rest of her life guarding the two lonely graves of her father and Bai Sili, holding on to the deep love that could not be fulfilled in troubled times.