At the end of the 18th century, the Sonanskine family made a fortune with a tonic formula called "Sunshine" and became a prominent family of wealth. A member of the family Ignatz Sonnánskén is a loyal supporter of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. In spite of his father's opposition, he married his cousin, Villeret, and shortened his surname to Soth to avoid being squeezed out by anti-Semitic forces during his official career. The ambitious Ignatz was determined to become the justice of Budapest. His ambition not only made him betray his father and brother, but also hurt his wife. At this time, the Sonanskine family is facing a crisis of division. Adam Soth is the youngest son of Ignatz and Villeret. He admired his father and betrayed his family like his father. In order to achieve a higher position in his career, he converted to Catholicism. But despite this, Adam's dream of winning gold at the 1936 Olympics was shattered by the Nazis, and the Jews were still excluded from society. As one of the few Jews who survived the Holocaust, Adam's son Ivan felt endless exhaustion and guilt. In order to retaliate, he enthusiastically plunged into the socialist movement. At the same time, he gradually developed feelings with the wife of a senior official. Later, under the persuasion of his grandmother Villeroy, Ivan understood what all the experiences of himself and his family meant. He bid farewell to the enthusiasm for politics, and changed his surname back to the family name-Sonan Skane
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