Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Hotel franchise - What are the three Ming brothers of the pretender?

What are the three Ming brothers of the pretender?

"Pretender" The identities of the three brothers of the Ming family are: the eldest brother Ming Lou is the eldest son of the Ming family in Shanghai, the second brother Ming Cheng is the adopted son taken away by the Ming family, and the younger brother Ming Tai is the son of her sister Ming Jing's rescuer, who grew up in the Ming family. In real history, Shu Yuan did have a younger brother named Yuan Mu, but due to historical reasons, there are not many records about Yuan Mu in historical materials. But the life trajectories of the two brothers are very similar, and the prototype of the younger brother Yuan Mu may be the sincerity of the pretender.

A brief introduction to the story of the pretender

During the establishment of War of Resistance against Japanese Aggression Zhongwang puppet regime, Mingtai, a rich boy, was taken fancy to by Wang Tianfeng, a senior officer, and was kidnapped to a military training class. After hard training, he became an excellent military agent. After that, Ming Tai and her life-and-death partner Yu Manli went to Shanghai to carry out a series of secret activities.

In the smashing plan, Mingtai and Cheng Jinyun, a member of China underground party, joined hands to successfully blow up the special train of Wang Puppet Government to transport Japanese senior officials, and they developed feelings in the battle. Later, Mingtai assassinated senior officials of Wang Puppet Manchuria and Japanese secret agents, and made outstanding contributions repeatedly.

However, in repeated actions, Mingtai gradually became disheartened by the Kuomintang's measures to make Qiang Bing a rich country, and Cheng Jinyun developed him into an underground worker of the China underground party. In order to win the final victory on the frontal battlefield, Ming Tai and their complicated brother Ming Lou started the death knell ringing operation, successfully confusing the Japanese army with false information, and won a turning point for the final victory of the Anti-Japanese War.