In 1936, the ripe copper produced by the Dong family in Shanxi became a strategic material that the Japanese army must compete for, and thus launched the "Sakura Plan". Dong Shouwang, the second youngest of the Dong family, robbed the rich to help the poor at a critical moment, but unintentionally disrupted the underground party organization's plan to purchase ripe copper. Qi Ying, an underground member of the Communist Party of China, took on the task in the face of danger and wanted to collaborate with Dong Shouwang
In 1936, the ripe copper produced by the Dong family in Shanxi became a strategic material that the Japanese army must compete for, and thus launched the "Sakura Plan". Dong Shouwang, the second youngest of the Dong family, robbed the rich to help the poor at a critical moment, but unintentionally disrupted the underground party organization's plan to purchase ripe copper. Qi Ying, an underground member of the Communist Party of China, took on the task in the face of danger and wanted to collaborate with Dong Shouwang