Tian Lun Jie

In 1941, the Japanese occupied Shanghai and launched an all-out invasion of China. The Chinese people's suffering was further aggravated by the Sino-Japanese war. The Japanese would capture Chinese people in batches and send them to prison camps. Each person in the prison camp represented a Chinese family that was on the verge of being broken up, separated by life and death, and separated from their flesh and blood. During these suffering years, the Chinese people were displaced, but their will was still strong because they believed that victory would eventually belong to them. On a stormy night in the Japanese prisoner camp, the Japanese soldiers mobilized to hunt and rescued the Fujian anti-Japanese youth Wang Shirong, Jiang Chuanxian, the second eldest son of the Jiang family. At the same time, Jiang Chuanxian's wife Qiuxia was experiencing dystocia. He was born and named Yaozu, but at this time Chuanxian was forced to work as a laborer abroad. She learned the whole story from her eldest daughter Xiaoyun, second daughter Xiaohui and third son Yaoguang. Qiuxia dragged her exhausted body after a difficult childbirth to the riverside and was about to be forced to board a boat. Chuanxian finally fainted after parting with each other. Originally, the peaceful family was forced to disperse, and the Jiang family was filled with grief. However, at this time, the third child, Chuanxiao, and his wife, Fang Meilian, proposed to separate the family for self-protection, just because she did not want to bear the burden of Qiuxia and their four children's lives. She was not on good terms with Meilian on weekdays, and her sister-in-law Xiuzhi also agreed because of her own selfish desires. In addition, she had always been afraid of the family and supported Chuanxiao. Although she strongly opposed it, she could only accept that Qiuxia's body gradually recovered.