Li Shutong (Pu Cunxin), who had studied in Japan for many years, finally returned to his homeland. At that time, the Revolution of 1911 was successful. He cheered for the republic and became the editor-in-chief of the supplement of Pacific Daily, looking forward to the bright future of the country. The good times did not last long. It was not long before the country fell into a warlord melee. Li Shutong also changed from an editor-in-chief wearing Western clothes to a cowardly gentleman in cloth clothes, teaching calligraphy and painting as a profession. During this period, he cultivated a group of future art masters such as Feng Zikai (Yin Zhi) and Liu Zhiping (Hu Guangzi). At this time, Li Shutong developed a strong interest in Buddhism and escaped into the Buddhist world, with the name Hongyi. Dean Taixu (Liu Weiming) of Minnan Buddhist College and Master Hongyi both had great aspirations. Although they were from different schools, they ended up in the same way. After the outbreak of the Anti-Japanese War, Master Hongyi, who was seriously ill, still insisted on the anti-Japanese and national salvation movement, and wrote national salvation songs to boost morale. On October 13, 1942, a generation of masters passed away...