Lu family, Li Zhengde and his family left after discovering Keyun's pregnancy. For several years, Li Zhengde and his family were financially assisted by Yiping's mother, Wenpei, despite her own financial difficulty. Later Yiping takes a job as a songstress in "Grand Shanghai" nightclub to support the family of Li Zhengde as well as herself and her mother. Qin Wuye (秦五爺/秦五爷), played by Huang Daliang A wealthy businessman in Shanghai, Qin Wuye is the owner of a nightclub called "Grand Shanghai". When Yiping comes in search for work, Qin Wuye offers her a job to sing at his nightclub after being stunned by Yiping's attitude. Eventually, Yiping's relationship with Qin Wuye grows stronger and Yiping relies on him several times for assistance. Qin Wuye gave the job as a songstress in the "Big Shanghai" during the war and during the financial crisis of the Lu family. Pingping (萍萍), played by Wang Yan (Episode 01 and 45) Deceased Pingping was the daughter of a statesman whom the young Lu Zhenhua fell in love with. She returned his love and they promised to marry each other someday. However, furious about this, her father tried to kill Zhenhua but was stopped by his daughter. Lu Zhenhua later pursued his hopes to become a victorious general in order to marry Pingping. However, before he achieved this, Pingping committed suicide in order to avoid an arranged marriage, which had a powerful effect on Zhenhua. Witnessing the corruption of Qing Dynasty and the death of Pingping, Zhenhua decided to call up an uprising against the Qing Dynasty, which eventually made him become the general of North-eastern China. Because of his love for Pingping, Lu Zhenhua gives all of his twelve daughters a name that includes the character Ping (萍): Xinping (心萍), Yiping (依萍), Ruping (如萍), and Mengping (夢萍/梦萍). Wei Guangxiong （魏光雄）(Episode 01–47) Arrested (Primary Antagonist) The adulterer of Wang Xueqin and identity father of Erjie, a small leader in a gang. He was arrested with Xueqin due to arms dealing in the end of this show. Awards and nominations International broadcast — China Television (April 2001) — TVB (May 2001) — Gyeongin Broadcasting iTV (May 2001, as 안개비연가) — China Central Television (September 2001) — Singapore Cable Vision (September 2001) — RTM TV2 (December 2002) — Vietnam Television (November 2001, as Tân dòng sông ly biệt) — Indosiar (March 2002, as Kabut Cinta) — Channel 3