A complete list of westerners

Actors: Tofu pudding, Tian Yaozu, Carpenter Xu and Prince Noyan.

Ching Tien 1.

He used to be the master of Tian Family Courtyard. After his father lost all his property, he lived alone with his mother. He set up the ideal of redeeming his home from an early age, and went to Xikou with his brother-in-law Liang Mantun when he grew up. After going through all kinds of hardships, Qiu, the boss who was rescued by him, testified that he was sentenced to death and was later rescued by Prince Noyan. Finally, he became a revolutionary and later raised money for the revolution. With the support of his mother, he sold the Tianjia Courtyard and set foot on the road to the west again.

2, tofu pudding.

Ching Tien's wife. A woman in Qixian County, Shanxi Province, together with Ching Tien, was captured by bandit Liu Yidao on the black soil cliff, and originally went to Baotou to get married. She was strong-willed, and dared to hate and love, but she was saved by Ching Tien and thanked Ching Tien for her integrity and courage. After she arrived in Baotou, she was kicked out of the house by her fiance's family because she was suspected of losing her virginity. After marrying Ching Tien, she designed to replace Cui Cui who was imprisoned in prison and raise Cui Cui's son Qingqing with Ching Tien.

3. Liang Mantun.

In this play, Ching Tien's brother-in-law, narrow-minded, timid and calculating, went to the west with Ching Tien. In order to get ahead in Baotou, he made a "Chen Shimei", divorced his child bride Tian Dandan, became the son-in-law of the boss Qiu, turned against him, and finally died in the hands of warlords. Ching Tien let bygones be bygones, transported the body back to his hometown in Shaanxi and buried it with his sister Tian Dandan.

4. Tian Yaozu.

Ching Tien's father was addicted to gambling and was forced to leave the west exit after losing his family compound and his wife Shu Zhen. He set up a stall in the tiger's mouth for divination and made a living by divination. As a fortune teller, he secretly became a spy of the robber Liu Yidao and saved some money. After the incident, he went to Baotou to open a coffin shop. Tian Yaozu, who still has human nature, often secretly helped Ching Tien and finally died to save Ching Tien. Before he died, he finally got forgiveness from his son Ching Tien.

5. Liu Yidao.

Cui Cui's father was originally a bearded Kanto, and he grew up in a bandits' den. Zhang was recruited, his son was scattered, and he took his wife to the village. When he was chased by officers and men, he was separated from his little daughter Peach (Cui Cui). In the jaws of death, he pulled up the pole again and became the leader of the gang, helping the rich and helping the poor.

6. Carpenter Xu.

A revolutionary, a member of the Zhong Xing Association. She was saved by Shu Zhen when she was chased by government forces, and later she generously saved Shu Zhen and her mother in danger. While engaged in revolutionary activities, she helped the mothers and sons of Shu Zhen and Ching Tien, and provided a private school for Ching Tien to teach him martial arts. After going west, he engaged in revolutionary activities while secretly protecting Ching Tien.

7. Prince Noyan.

Prince of Mongolia, revolutionary pioneer. Donate all the money in the family as a revolutionary fund and devote your life to the revolution. Later, he went to Guangzhou to prepare for the Northern Expedition, and handed over a business to Ching Tien, party member, to be cultivated by him.

Extended data

Plot introduction:

Tian Yaozu (Hou Tianlai), Ching Tien's father, lost his family because of gambling, followed by years of drought and food shortage. His mother, Shu Zhen, led a hard life with Ching Tien (Du Chun) and two sisters, which made Ching Tien determined to revive his family business from an early age.

With their growth, Ching Tien and Liang Mantun (Fu Dalong) also embarked on the road of "westward advancement". On the way, they were accidentally kidnapped by bandits and became one of them.

After numerous setbacks, Ching Tien finally redeemed the mansion. With their own sweat, tears and even blood, they made their own way out in the grasslands and deserts of northwest China.

However, years of infighting among warlords led to social unrest, and Ching Tien went bankrupt. Successive changes made Ching Tien deeply realize that business could not be done unless the invaders were driven out. Tian Qing took his son back to the west exit and defected to the guerrillas in Daqingshan.