Paper Shop: the Curse of Boys and Girls

Du Ming: "Uncle Ming, I'm Du Ming. Something big has happened." "I sold the children's paper to a single mother. I thought it was to commemorate her child, but she died." Uncle Ming: "This pair of children are tied to paper by your father to save your life..." "Ah? Uncle Ming, what's wrong with you..." Paper-making people have a history of thousands of years in China. They are also called ghost paper-making. They tie up ghost paper to worship yin and yang. However, paper-making figures require experienced and skilled craftsmen to make paper-making figures. Paper figures made by particularly good paper-making masters can still get up and move around by themselves, play chess and drink tea at night after everyone else has fallen asleep. Paper-tying craftsmanship is very particular, and it contains many taboos, otherwise...