Xi Niang, who was born on a yin day in a yin year, had her eyes sealed by bloody fingerprints since she was a child, and she lived in the shadow of evil spirits. Horrifying changes occurred in the village one after another - livestock were beheaded and gutted, villagers died in strange and tragic deaths, and even the fool Xiaohu hanged himself at the entrance of the village, with his stomach empty as paper. The warning from the papermaker Uncle Wang still rings in her ears: "Don't touch the eyes of paper figures." But when Xi Niang discovers that Uncle Wang has turned into an eyeless paper figure and her grandfather sacrifices a copper coin sword to the death, the truth is revealed: she is actually the paper figure whose eyes his grandfather painted with his dead mother's blood to suppress the ghosts with painted skins who have been living under the locust tree for three hundred years. After the bloody battle ended and the village was burned down, Xiniang reopened the paper shop on the scorched earth and used corpse liquid to draw talismans to ward off evil. However, on the night of the Ghost Festival, the blackened locust tree stump squirmed again, the bark-wrapped "grandpa" tore his face out and was reborn, and the three hundred human skins hanging in the backyard whispered in the wind... When the bride in red wedding dress opened the door, revealing a face exactly like Xi Niang's under the hijab, the rusty locust tree core oozed red with a copper coin sword - this time, who is the "eye-catching" sacrifice?
