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Yang Ruiqing from the Dry Wharf

Yang Ruiqing from the Dry Wharf

Drama

Tang Jingrui

Zhang Fengyi, Wu Jun, Fan Zhibo, Wang Ning, Huo Qing, Zhang Dongsheng

2010

Mainland China

Film review analysis↗

Completed

Mandarin Chinese

2025-03-02 14:59:09

Detailed introduction

This film (drama)Also known as旱码头,is aMainland ChinaProducerbeauty live,At2010Released in year 。The dialogue language isMandarin Chinese,Current Douban rating7.7(For reference only)。
Born in the Dry Wharf of Zhou Village, Yang Ruiqing was naturally bright and passed the county examination at the age of 16, but he publicly criticized Confucian classics during the imperial examination. Ignoring his father's advice, he insisted on fighting against bullies to make a profit. Although he gained some benefits, he faced retaliation, leading to his father's demise. He was then forced to flee to Shanghai to seek a livelihood... Ten years later, Yang Ruiqing not only achieved great success but also married the daughter of a wealthy family, and they were deeply in love, yet he could not forget his old love from Zhou Village... He returned to Zhou Village with his beautiful wife to start a factory, cleverly devised plans to fight the bullies, strategically targeting their weaknesses, and two corrupt officials fell under his command... Just as Yang Ruiqing was thriving in the silk and tea export trade with the tenants, the Qing government collapsed... The warlords of the Beiyang army began to plunder, forcing the industrialist to once again leave his homeland... The text not only narrates Yang Ruiqing's personal struggle but also serves as a microcosm of an era, vividly showcasing the brief spring of national capitalism during the late Qing and early Republic periods. The novel features sharp language, double entendres, a wealth of slang, humor, and excitement that make it highly enjoyable for readers, reading it is a delightful and addictive experience! Lively characters, intricate stories, tumultuous historical waves, and distinct national styles. This book is another masterpiece by the author following "The Big Dye House."