Centennial Blue Hair

In the twenty-sixth year of the Republic of China, in Xuchang, Bai Xihe, the boss of De Xingyi, regarded his playboy son Bai Shouyi as the pride of his life. But he never imagined that inside this dandy's shell was a modern soul. His son saw with his own eyes the wig factories in every household in Lingjing Town, Xuchang in the 1990s. He also saw with his own eyes the grand occasion when Chinese wig products were sold all over the world. He has a clearer understanding of Xuchang's history and the crisis of the country and the country hidden under every strand of hair. Using his identity as a playboy, Bai Shouyi used his wig as a cover and business as a cover to hide precious medicines, radio parts, guns and ammunition in a pile of fluffy wigs, and continuously supported the revolutionary war. In a wig shop on Nanguan Street in Xuchang, the Bai family and his son used a strand of black silk to weave a century-old legend of the wig industry in the smoke of gunpowder in the central plains of Henan. The story is rooted in the context of the local hair industry in Xuchang, and all core business battle details refer to local industrial history.