Under the wheel of history, everyone is a contradictory individual with different political attributes. Perhaps one second he was a bully on one side of the pillage, and the next he was a national hero defending the country. Chaos produces tyrants, and these tyrants are not necessarily perfect.
Let's say that Du Yuesheng, the leader of the Green Gang who once stood on the beach in Shanghai, as a gang leader, he is really not a good person in terms of morality and humanity, but at the moment of the peril of the entire nation, the patriotic blood in his bones also boiled up, and this blood was also passed on to the next generation.
Du Weishan is Du Yuesheng's younger son, and his mother is a very favored concubine. Unlike other siblings, Du Weishan has followed Du Yuesheng since he was a child and is highly valued by Du Yuesheng. Du Weishan was personally taught by his father from an early age, whether it is the way of black and white or the way of life, Du Yuesheng hopes to cultivate Du Weishan perfectly.
Du Weishan grew up in the love of the whole family since he was a child, and naturally did not suffer any hardships. But just when he was about to reach adulthood, the Du family underwent great changes.
In 1949, the Nationalist government fled to Taiwan, and the wind of liberation blew north and south of the great river. As the head of the underworld, the Du family naturally could not retreat from the whole body. At that time, the old Jiang Li invited Du Yuesheng to follow him to Taiwan, but Du Yuesheng chose Mingzhe to protect himself and went to Hong Kong with his family.
Accustomed to calling the wind and rain, Du Yuesheng, who arrived in Hong Kong, soon felt the gap, he fell ill, and finally died two years later at the age of 63. At this time, Du Weishan had just reached adulthood, but he had already experienced great changes in the Du family, and his father, who was most dependent on him, had also died.
Du Weishan was very confused, his wings were not yet full, but he had to take over the burden of the Du family. After wandering, Du Weishan chose to continue his studies, he and his mother moved to Taiwan to continue their studies, and then Du Weishan went to Australia for further study.
This proud son of heaven fell into this situation, and Du Weishan also became very pragmatic. He studied hard, and when he studied abroad, he also needed to work hard, and even went into the mine to investigate. After returning to Taiwan, Du Weishan became a geologist. At the same time, he began to look at the continent across the sea.
Du Weishan grew up under the tutelage of his father, and is also a native of Shanghai, and his feelings for the mainland can never be severed.
This connection carved in his bones, like a small ferry ticket, tied all his worries.
In 1979, the mainland published the "Letter to Taiwan Compatriots", and Du Weishan immediately packed up and returned to Shanghai. After a few decades of separation, Shanghai has already undergone earth-shaking changes, and the spring breeze of reform and opening up has also attracted many Taiwan compatriots such as Du Weishan and overseas Chinese to return to their hometowns. At the same time, the nobles of the Sassanid Dynasty also brought a large number of ancient coins into China, which attracted many Chinese collectors.
Du Weishan is one of them, in order to buy ancient coins, Du Weishan even sold the Du family's ancient residence in Shanghai. In this way, Du Weishan became a well-known collector of ancient coins, and everyone speculated that he would build a private museum to recover some money.
But unexpectedly, since 1991, Du Weishan has donated ancient coins to the Shanghai Museum several times, totaling more than 2,000 pieces. In addition, Du Weishan also dedicated his research results on ancient coins over the years to the country. Thousands of ancient coins, realized to the present can probably have a value of more than a billion, so he dedicated to the country.
In fact, for Du Weishan, his actions were nothing more than an expression of his patriotic feelings, and the Shanghai Museum was once the property of the Du family. No matter how long he wandered outside, he would always remember his father's teachings in his heart, and he would never forget that he was Chinese.