Quickly wear, the host who harvests the plug-in

In 1930, the streets of Shanghai were bustling with traffic, yet beneath the bustle, a dark undercurrent surged. Su Yun, dressed in a light blue cheongsam, her hair in an exquisite bun, and a collection of poetry in hand, strolled along the street. Her eyebrows were as black as distant ink, her eyes were like stars, and a gentle smile perpetually lingered on her lips. She was the image of a wealthy young lady, a striking sight in this foreign land.

Meanwhile, Fu Ruosheng rode atop a tall horse, dressed in a neatly trimmed military uniform, the general's star gleaming on his epaulettes, highlighting his extraordinary status. His face was stern, his brows sharp, his eyes gleaming, and he exuded the fortitude and dignity characteristic of a soldier. Following behind him was a team of guards, as he was being ordered to carry out an important military mission.

The street was already crowded, and a rickshaw driver, in a hurry, accidentally bumped into Fu Ruosheng's horse. The horse, startled, reared up and neighed loudly, sending pedestrians scurrying out of the way. For a moment, the street was in chaos. Su Yun, startled by the sudden change, dropped the poetry collection in his hands.

Fu Ruosheng quickly pulled the reins, steadying his horse, a flicker of displeasure in his eyes. He dismounted to investigate, his gaze inadvertently landing on Su Yun, who was bending over to pick up a collection of poems. Su Yun raised her head, and their eyes met. Fu Ruosheng was momentarily stunned. The purity and panic in the woman's eyes stirred a strange emotion in his heart.

Su Yun blushed slightly. She looked at the awe-inspiring general before her and whispered, "General, are you alright?" Fu Ruosheng came to his senses, shook his head, and said in a low, magnetic voice, "It's okay. I did scare the girl, sorry." He bent down, picked up the poetry book, and handed it to Su Yun. Su Yun took it, thanked him, and hurried away, leaving Fu Ruosheng staring at her departing figure, lost in thought.

Ever since that street encounter, Su Yun's image often appeared in Fu Ruosheng's mind. And Su Yun would occasionally think of the cold yet uniquely gentle general.

By chance, Su Yun accompanied her father to a high-society ball. The party was filled with elegant attire and dazzling lights. Su Yun, wearing a white lace cheongsam, looked like a fairy descending from the earth, attracting the attention of many young men.

Fu Ruosheng originally disliked this kind of socializing, but he had no choice but to come to the ball because of military orders and had to discuss the supply of military supplies with some business people. As soon as he stepped into the ballroom, his eyes were locked on Su Yun who was not far away.

Su Yun was being harassed by a well-dressed young man who insisted on asking her to dance. Su Yun looked embarrassed and kept declining. Seeing this, Fu Ruosheng felt a surge of anger in his heart. He strode over and said coldly to the young man, "This lady doesn't want to dance, why force her?" The young man saw that it was Fu Ruosheng and turned pale with fear. He walked away in disgrace.

Su Yun looked up and saw that it was Fu Ruosheng. His eyes were full of surprise and he said softly, "Thank you, General, for helping me." Fu Ruosheng smiled slightly, and his stern face softened instantly. He stretched out his hand and made an invitation gesture: "Miss Su, would you be so kind as to dance with me?" Su Yun nodded slightly, put his hand on Fu Ruosheng's hand, and the two stepped onto the dance floor.

They danced gracefully on the dance floor, following the rhythm of the music. Fu Ruosheng looked at Su Yun, who was so close to him, and smelled the faint jasmine fragrance on her body, and his heartbeat involuntarily quickened. Su Yun's face flushed, and feeling Fu Ruosheng's strong arms and blazing gaze, her heart seemed to be filled with something.

The song ended, but both of them felt a little unsatisfied. They walked to the nearby terrace and chatted about poetry and music, discovering that they shared many common interests and perspectives. As the night deepened and the dance ended, Fu Ruosheng personally escorted Su Yun and her daughter to their car. Watching the car drive away, he knew that his heart had been deeply moved by this woman named Su Yun.

After that dance, Fu Ruosheng and Su Yun's interactions gradually increased. In his free time, Fu Ruosheng would take Su Yun for horseback riding in the countryside to experience the beauty of nature. Su Yun would also personally make snacks and send them to Fu Ruosheng's barracks, earning the soldiers endless praise for this gentle and kind Miss Su.

On a moonlit night, Fu Ruosheng and Su Yun arrived at the Huangpu River. The shimmering water reflected the lights on the shore, creating a breathtaking spectacle. The two of them walked quietly, savoring this rare moment of tranquility.

Fu Ruosheng suddenly stopped and turned to look at Su Yun, his eyes filled with affection. He held Su Yun's hand and said with a slightly trembling voice, "Su Yun, from the first moment I saw you, my heart could no longer let you go. In this chaotic world, I have witnessed too many life and death separations, but I want to walk through every spring, summer, autumn and winter with you. Will you marry me?" Su Yun's eyes reddened, filled with emotion and love, and she nodded vigorously, "I do, Ruosheng, I am willing to stay by your side."

Fu Ruosheng excitedly embraced Su Yun in his arms. The two of them held each other tightly, as if the only sound in the world was the sound of each other's heartbeats. They made a lifelong vow by the river, to spend these turbulent years together.

Soon after, Fu Ruosheng formally proposed marriage to the Su family. Seeing their daughter's deep affection for this promising young general, the Su family's parents happily agreed to the match. The story of this talented couple spread throughout Shanghai, and people offered their sincere blessings.

However, happiness was short-lived. Tensions grew, and various factions engaged in infighting. Fu Ruosheng's resolute resistance to collusion with reactionary warlords angered many.

One day, Su Yun was embroidering at home when she heard a commotion outside. She went outside to see a group of men in black rushing into her house. Terrified, Su Yun turned pale and before she could react, they took her hostage.

The leading man in black said viciously, "That bastard Fu Ruosheng doesn't know what's good for him. He dares to go against us. Today, we'll use his woman as a scapegoat to show him the consequences of offending us." Although Su Yun was terrified, he pretended to be calm and said, "If you dare to hurt me, General Fu Ruosheng will not let you go." The man in black laughed heartily, "By the time he finds you, you'll be dead."

Fu Ruosheng, currently in the military camp, was discussing military intelligence when he learned of Su Yun's kidnapping. He was distraught. He immediately mobilized his trusted troops and vowed to rescue Su Yun safely. Drawing on his years of combat experience and familiarity with Shanghai, Fu Ruosheng quickly pinpointed the location where the men in black were hiding Su Yun: an abandoned warehouse on the outskirts of the city.

Fu Ruosheng led his soldiers to quietly surround the abandoned warehouse. He looked at the faint light coming from the warehouse, clenched the gun in his hand, and his eyes were full of murderous intent.

"Listen up, everyone! Ensure the safety of the hostages and try to capture these criminals alive." Fu Ruosheng whispered to the soldiers. Then, he rushed in first.

Inside the warehouse, Su Yun was tied to a chair with a cloth gagged in her mouth. Seeing Fu Ruosheng appear, her eyes flashed with surprise and worry. The men in black hadn't expected Fu Ruosheng to show up so soon, and immediately panicked. They pointed their guns at Su Yun and shouted at Fu Ruosheng, "Don't come over here! If you come any closer, we'll kill her!"

Fu Ruosheng raised his hands to indicate that he had no weapons, and slowly said: "If you let her go, I can forgive you for the past. But if she loses even a hair, I will make sure that you are killed to pieces." But the man in black did not believe him, and the two sides were in a stalemate.

At this moment, Fu Ruosheng took advantage of the moment when the black-clad men were distracted and rushed forward. He kicked the gun out of the hands of the black-clad man closest to him and then started fighting with the other black-clad men. Soldiers also rushed in, and for a while, the sound of gunfire and fighting resounded throughout the warehouse.

Fu Ruosheng was agile and after a few rounds, he subdued the men in black. He quickly ran to Su Yun, untied the ropes on her body, removed the cloth from her mouth, and hugged her tightly in his arms: "Yun'er, don't be afraid, I'm here, everything will be fine." Su Yun threw herself into Fu Ruosheng's arms and burst into tears. The two who survived the disaster cherished each other even more.

After this kidnapping incident, Fu Ruosheng knew that the enemy would not give up. For Su Yun's safety, he decided to send Su Yun to the countryside to hide temporarily. Although Su Yun was reluctant, she also understood Fu Ruosheng's painstaking efforts and had no choice but to agree.

On the day of their separation, the sky was drizzling, as if it was also crying for the separation of the lovers. Fu Ruosheng personally sent Su Yun to the train station, and the two hugged each other tightly, unwilling to separate for a long time.

"Yun'er, I'll pick you up when the situation stabilizes. Take good care of yourself in the countryside," Fu Ruosheng said hoarsely, stroking Su Yun's hair. Tears streamed down Su Yun's face, and she choked up as she said, "You have to take care of yourself too. I'll wait for you." The train slowly started moving. Su Yun watched Fu Ruosheng's figure drifting further and further away on the platform, her heart filled with pain and reluctance. Fu Ruosheng also stood in the rain, gazing at the direction the train was leaving, and he remained there for a long time.

After Su Yun arrived in the countryside, she was worried about Fu Ruosheng every day. She often sat in front of the window, looking into the distance, hoping to receive news from Fu Ruosheng as soon as possible and return to his side.

Meanwhile, the situation in Shangcheng had deteriorated to its breaking point. War was imminent, and Fu Ruosheng, as the general, shouldered the heavy responsibility of defending the city. He was busy directing battles on the front lines every day.

The enemy advanced with overwhelming force, their artillery bombarding Shanghai's defenses. Fu Ruosheng and his men fought tenaciously, repelling each attack, though suffering heavy casualties. The battlefield thickened with smoke, the cries of battle deafened the heavens. Numerous wounds pierced Fu Ruosheng, yet he remained steadfast, his only hope: to protect this city and his and Su Yun's future.

During a fierce battle, Fu Ruosheng's command post was heavily bombed by the enemy, and he was buried under the rubble. When the soldiers found him, he was already in a coma and in critical condition. Military doctors tried their best to save his life, but he remained in a coma and his life was in danger.

The news spread to the countryside, and Su Yun was distraught when she learned that Fu Ruosheng was seriously injured and unconscious. She ignored her family's dissuasion and resolutely decided to return to Shanghai to look for Fu Ruosheng.

Su Yun went through many hardships along the way and finally returned to the war-torn city of Shanghai. The city was in ruins, with ruins everywhere. Su Yun asked around for Fu Ruosheng's whereabouts, but due to the war, many of the information was inaccurate.

She ran to every hospital and asked everyone who might know about Fu Ruosheng's situation, but she still couldn't find him. Su Yun's heart was filled with despair. She felt as if she had lost the whole world. She became haggard, but she still did not give up the search. She believed that as long as Fu Ruosheng was still alive, she would definitely find him.

Perhaps it was fate that blessed this ill-fated couple. When Su Yun was almost in despair, she accidentally met one of Fu Ruosheng's adjutants. The adjutant told her that Fu Ruosheng had been transferred to a secret sanatorium and was slowly recovering.

Su Yun excitedly followed her adjutant to the sanatorium. When she saw Fu Ruosheng lying on the hospital bed, his face pale but still with familiar features, tears welled up in her eyes. She rushed to the bedside, took Fu Ruosheng's hand, and called softly, "Ruosheng, Ruosheng, I'm Yun'er, wake up."

Perhaps he had heard Su Yun's call, as Fu Ruosheng's fingers moved slightly and he slowly opened his eyes. Seeing Su Yun before him, his eyes were filled with surprise and disbelief: "Yun'er, is it really you? Am I dreaming?" Su Yun hugged him tightly, crying, "It's not a dream, Ruosheng, I'm back, I'll never leave you again."

The two hugged each other and cried. In this chaotic world of war, they had gone through hardships, but miraculously reunited. Their love became even stronger. They knew that no matter how many difficulties and obstacles there were in the future, as long as they stayed with each other, they would be able to overcome the storm and usher in the light that belonged to them.

Under Su Yun's careful care, Fu Ruosheng gradually recovered. The situation in Shanghai also gradually stabilized with the efforts of all parties.

Fu Ruosheng returned to the army and continued to contribute his strength to protecting the country and the people. Su Yun also devoted herself to the charity work of rescuing the wounded and comforting the people. With her actions, she supported Fu Ruosheng and did her part for this war-torn country.

In their spare time, they would still stroll through the streets and talk about poetry and music together as before, but after experiencing so many life and death tests, they cherished this hard-earned time even more.

Hand in hand, they walked towards a future full of hope yet unknown, continuing their love legend in the turbulent landscape of the Republic of China.

Many years later, looking back on their lives, the only regret they had was that they did not have children. They dedicated everything to this country and its people.

They also became heroes admired by people.

A hundred years later, the two left this world hand in hand.