The Blood Jade Bride of Netherworld

Illusion of the Ming and Qing dynasties, the curse of reincarnation, the alienation of flesh and blood, and the horror of thinking about it. "What you are wearing on your wrist is not a jade bracelet, it is your own throat bone from three hundred years ago." Su Wan, the eldest daughter of the Su family in Qixia Town, received a blood jade bracelet from her brother who had been missing for ten years on a rainy night. Her birthday was engraved on the inside of the jade bracelet, and half of the phalanx with an jade ring was hidden in the package soaked in rotten blood. The corpse floating in the well had the same face as hers, and a paper-bound skeleton was exposed under the old servant's skin. The genealogy of the ancestral hall records that she had died violently thirteen times. When the lines of the blood jade bracelet covered her arms, Su Wan found that her flesh and blood was gradually turning into jade - her fingernails condensed into blood coral, her teardrops turned into red jade, and her breathing intervals became longer and longer. What's even more frightening is that there are blood letters on Susha's face, indicating that her real date of death was the Night of the Ghostly Yuan Dynasty three hundred years ago. The townspeople wrapped in living paper, the nine-story bronze coffin hanging in the underground palace, the hungry ghosts wandering around in the middle of the night... As the jade transformation deepens, Su Wan sees in the memory fragments that she was once a witch who presided over a living sacrifice. What is sealed in the blood jade bracelet is the resentment of the nine hundred boys and girls she sacrificed in order to seek eternal life. And every morning before dawn, the smiling townspeople who greeted him would reveal their true form of corpse-eating with green faces and fangs. In this reincarnation, she must choose: It is to cut out the heart to restart the curse and become the new tombkeeper; Or should he burn his soul and annihilate the underground palace, and fall into the same place as himself three hundred years ago? ——If cause and effect have already been determined, would you rather wake up in an eternal nightmare or sink in a false dawn?