The Woman by the Hao River

During the Anti-Japanese War, in a small town in Haimen. Ever since the Japanese landed from the east coast a few years ago, the Jianghai Plain has fallen under the iron heel. The bodyguard Lin Baishun and his family fled to Tongzhou to settle down on the banks of the Hao River to avoid being killed by the Japs. They were adjacent to Li Tongjiang's fishing boat and endured the white terror tremblingly. Haohe River is a well-known thousand-year-old moat. Merchants gathered on both sides of the river and there were many shops. It was an important town for the Japanese to plunder supplies from East China. People live their lives in fear. The women on the banks of the Hao River were even more miserable. Lin Baishun was bayoneted to death on the river bank because he was unwilling to carry water for the Japanese. His woman was in agony. Daughter Shuiqin had no choice but to sell sesame cakes with a basket on the street. She was almost insulted by the Japanese soldiers several times, but was saved by the prostitute Hui. Miss Hui turned out to be the most beautiful woman in the city. Because the Japanese burned her house and killed her parents, she fell into a brothel in order to buy a coffin to bury her parents. Later, she got a heart disease and was kicked out by the madam. She built a shed beside the Hao River to serve as a pheasant. Her life was very miserable. But she was different from everyone else. Other girls would run away when they saw the Japanese, but she would always go up to them. Therefore, she was called a bitch by Sister Shi, a maid from Huizhou. The Shi family sister is also a bitter person