The feeling of being torn apart between two cultures reached a peak for Pau Tsu after she received treatment from a male American doctor upon her husband’s request.

Pau Tsu willed herself into adapting to the way of living in America for the sake of her fiancé.

Wan Lin Fo, a young successful Chinese merchant based in Seattle, looked forward to reuniting with his fiancée, who he hoped would embrace the Americanized way of living as he had done.

Minnie lived a blessed and joyful life with her Chinese husband Liu Kanghi. Yet it all came to an end when Liu Kanghi was shot in the head, becoming a victim of hatred crime.

After divorcing her husband, Minnie went through a tough time living with poverty, sickness, and pressure from her friends. Exhausted both physically and mentally, Minnie met Liu Kanghi, a Chinese man, who loved and respected her.

Minnie enjoyed the life of taking care of her husband and baby at home. But, her husband who claimed to be concerned about women’s rights and social reform gave little regard to his wife’s contribution and declared her as being “out of the date.”

Little Me’s baby brother was later found at Miss McLeod’s house, which almost led to a misunderstanding that the white teacher had deliberately stolen the baby.

Miss McLeod, the American teacher, joined the search of the younger brother of Little Me.

On the second day of the Chinese New Year, the younger brother of Little Me went missing.

Little Me, the son of a Chinese workman in Chinatown, was depressed for not being able to offer valuable gifts to his teacher before the Chinese New Year. Miss McLeod noticed the boy's gloominess and taught him a lesson: the greatest of all gifts was beyond price.