Hankou Pier

In the late Qing Dynasty and the early Republic of China, Huang Tianhu, a young man from a tea village in Hubei, unfortunately ended up working as a pole at the Hankou dock. He also worked as a warehouse apprentice and a foreign trade apprentice. He humbly sought advice. In the entanglement and collision of nostalgia, friendship, and love, and in the pursuit of interests by various forces on the dock, Huang Tianhu went through hardships and bravely ventured into the tea industry, which reflected his integrity, chivalry, and kindness. During the Revolution of 1911, the Northern Expedition, the August 7th Conference, and the Anti-Japanese War, Huang Tianhu's spirit of always putting national justice first at the cusp of history was demonstrated, and he eventually grew into a generation of wealthy businessmen with national integrity. At the same time, through the grievances and grievances of several Chinese and foreign families on Hanzheng Street and the Hankou Concession, and the thrilling interest disputes surrounding the Xiang Pier, Han Pier, and Yang Pier, against the background of the turbulent revolutionary trend in the two lakes areas at the beginning of the 20th century and the rise of national industry and commerce, it epically reproduces the fate and glory of "Oriental Chicago" in the historical torrent.