As the old saying goes, life ends in death, and peace comes with burial.
There are many ways to lay the dead to rest.
Among the Tibetans, there are sky burials, water burials, cremations, earth burials, and stupa burials...
Among the ethnic minorities in the south, there are cliffside coffin burials, tree burials, and boat-coffin burials...
Throughout history, burial customs have been countless. At first, they were meant to let the dead rest in peace; later, they were meant to bring blessings to their descendants.
Today, aside from certain ethnic groups that still maintain their distinctive burial customs, even earth burial is close to disappearing, replaced almost entirely by cremation.
I've been to many places, seen many dead people, and carried countless coffins in my life.
I think it's alright, but since I haven't finished watching it, I'm hesitant to draw any conclusions.
It's a good read. I've read over a hundred chapters and the plot is very engaging. Some comments say it changes after chapter 400, but the early parts are still worth reading. Recommended.
I really enjoyed this novel; it's very well-written, exciting, and full of twists and turns. It's sure to captivate any reader.
It has a certain eerie quality, much better than other novels of the same genre. It's not drawn out, and the author's writing style is very comfortable to read. Definitely deserves a good review.
I watched it 15 years ago, it was also called The Coffin Bearers, There was a delicate blood-stained stele and The Cleaner. I haven't watched it in a long time, so I don't know if it's the same one.
It changed when I got to around the 400th.
Beautiful, absolutely beautiful
Not bad, not bad, very beautiful.
It seems like after chapter 400, Little Coffin Master switched to being a Taoist priest! (Just my opinion)
Very good, very exciting