  We present the star formation activity around the emission nebula Sh2-112. At
a distance of $\sim2.1$~kpc, this \ion{H}{2} complex, itself 3~pc in radius, is
illuminated by the massive star (O8\,V) BD$+$45\,3216. The associated molecular
cloud extends in angular scales of $2\fdg0\times0\fdg83$, corresponding to
linear sizes of 73~pc by 30~pc, along the Galactic longitude. The
high-resolution ($30\arcsec$) extinction map reveals a chain of dust clumps
aligned with the filament-like structure with an average extinction of $A_{V}
\sim 2.78$~mag, varying up to a maximum of $\sim17$~mag. Our analysis led to
identification of a rich population ($\sim 500$) of young (average age of $\sim
1$~Myr) stars, plus a numerous number ($\sim 350$) of H$\alpha$ emitters,
spatially correlated with the filamentary clouds. Located near the edge of the
cloud, the luminous star BD$+$45\,3216 has created an arc-like pattern as the
ionizing radiation encounters the dense gas, forming a blister-shaped
morphology. We found three distinct young stellar groups, all coincident with
relatively dense parts of the cloud complex, signifying ongoing star formation.
Moreover, the cloud filament (excitation temperature $\sim 10$~K) traced by the
CO isotopologues and extending nearly $\sim 80$~pc is devoid of ionized gas
except at the dense cores (excitation temperature $\sim$ 28--32~K) wherein
significant ionized emission excited by OB stars (dynamical age $\sim$
0.18--1.0~Myr) pertains. The radial velocity is dynamic (median $\sim
-3.65$~km~s$^{-1}$) along the main filament, increasing from Galactic east to
west, features mass flow to form the massive stars/clusters at the central
hubs.
