Watch the full series of the TV drama "There Is A Beauty In The North" online.

by xihala1 on 2010-03-15 11:39:32

Full episodes of the TV series "There Is A Beauty In The North" can be watched online.

Main cast: Lin Miaoke, Cao Zhengge, Li Yixiao, Kou Zhenhai, Chen Xiaoyi, Ling Xiaosu, Li Shuai, Wang Kuirong, Shen Junyi, Tang Aiguo, Shao Feng, Liu Jinshan, Zhou Wen

Watch all episodes of the TV series "There Is A Beauty In The North" online: http://www.4gys.com/dljc/2478

The full 34 episodes of the TV series "There Is A Beauty In The North" are based on the revolutionary struggle during the Republic of China era.

The drama tells a story set in the early years of the Republic of China, when the newly appointed Ministry of Education official Xia Xizun's pair of children from his previous marriage were separated and lost among the common people. The brother and sister grew up with much hardship under the care of their adoptive parents. The elder sister, who grew up to be as beautiful as a fairy, had no choice but to seek survival strategies in the cracks of society. However, the younger brother, who was exposed to new ideas at school, embarked on a revolutionary path of resistance at the cost of his life. There is also a poem with the same name called "There Is A Beauty In The North".

In May 1925, during the rule of the Beiyang warlords, the country was in chaos. Ministry of Education official Xia Xizun was traveling by train with his newlywed wife and a pair of children from his previous marriage to take up his post in Beijing. The daughter Ji Ping was eight years old, and the son Zi Jian was only six. On the train, Xia Xizun was enthusiastically talking with his new wife about Jinan. Xia Xizun's father originally ran a tea business in Jinan, and he lived in Jinan with his father, having a special affection for Jinan. The train passed through Jinan, and a crew member apologetically informed Xia Xizun that it happened to be the time when the new Shandong supervisor Zhang Zongchang took office, and the whole city was under martial law to let Zhang Zongchang's special train pass, so the train temporarily stopped. To comfort his longing for Jinan and to cultivate the relationship between his new wife and the children, he persuaded his wife to get off the train and take a walk in Jinan, known as the land of Qu Mountain and Art Sea. After many years, Jinan was already bustling with shops lined up like fish scales, and crowds of people weaving through the streets. Large theaters, teahouses, and book stalls were scattered like stars, with music and songs echoing everywhere, presenting a thousand postures of urban life.

At Qing Shun Teahouse, Xia Xizun was captivated by the Shandong drum performance, unwilling to leave. Ji Ping, who did not want to stay with her stepmother, took Zi Jian out to play. Xia Xizun, engrossed in the performance, agreed. Ji Ping led Zi Jian away, forgetting the time and getting further and further away. Ji Ping was deeply attracted by the folk songs she heard for the first time. Just as the two children were happily playing, it happened that Supervisor Zhang Zongchang's convoy passed by, causing a commotion in the crowd. Ji Ping involuntarily took Zi Jian and was swept away by the crowd. Xia Xizun, realizing the chaos on the street, thought of his children and rushed to the street but could only watch helplessly as the siblings were swallowed by the crowd. Ji Ping tightly held Zi Jian's hand, and when the crowd dispersed, they lost their way back. Zi Jian was both startled and scared, and Ji Ping hugged her younger brother tightly. Zi Jian's crying drew the attention of someone. The young Ji Ping thought she had encountered a savior and told the person that she had lost her father and needed to go to the New Market to find him. This person told the children to follow him, claiming he would take them to the New Market. Ji Ping was delighted, but she didn't realize she had encountered a human trafficker.

Xia Xizun went crazy looking for his children without success and sought help from Zhang Zongchang. Zhang Zongchang was furious about his entry ceremony being disrupted and ignored Xia Xizun's plea. By this time, Ji Ping and Zi Jian were already on the human trafficker's vehicle. As they passed by Zhang's mansion gate, Xia Xizun seemed to hear Ji Ping's voice, but just then, a soldier from Zhang's mansion came to report, leaving Xia Xizun no time to look further, thus missing the chance to reunite with his children.

The children were taken to the human trafficker's home. When Ji Ping realized they had been abducted, she tightly embraced her younger brother, seeming to grow up instantly. At the human trafficker's place, Ji Ping was fearless, resisting fiercely while seeking opportunities to escape. Xia Xizun searched everywhere without success, but there was urgent pressure from Beijing to take up his post. He wanted to give up his official position, but his wife was reluctant. Before taking office, he vowed to come back to Jinan to look for his children.

The human trafficker made the children change into local children's clothes and took them to the Shuishangou market to look for buyers. The careful Ji Ping hid her original clothes. The human trafficker sold the children under the pretext of poverty. Just as Zi Jian was about to be bought by someone, Ji Ping rushed forward, tightly hugging her younger brother and shouting that they were human traffickers and would report anyone who dared to buy them. The human trafficker beat and cursed Ji Ping, but she was undaunted. Suddenly, Ji Ping saw an elderly man with a kind demeanor and neat clothing not far away. She clung to the elderly man's leg as if she had found a lifeline. The elderly man was named Wang Dafu, who operated a steamed bun shop in the Scissors Alley. He was driving a donkey cart to the market to buy grain. Ji Ping tightly clung to Wang Dafu, begging him to take the siblings home. The kind-hearted old man hesitated repeatedly, finally spending all his eleven silver dollars meant for buying grain and gave them to the human trafficker, anxiously taking the children home, thinking all the way about how to deal with his hot-tempered wife.