In the 23rd year of Guangxu's reign, Yuehe Village used the flesh and blood of nineteen pairs of twin baby girls to cast bronze nails to suppress the overwhelming resentment into the eyes of the river. A hundred years later, on the wedding night of the crazy girl Axiang, the scratching sound in the coffin appeared together with the blood moon, the rotten wedding dress returned to its place every night, and the villagers exploded one after another and turned into poisonous toads with human faces. An orphan girl who was regarded as a "catastrophic star" found a centuries-old corpse with the same appearance as hers under the secret compartment of the ancestral hall. The gold bracelet on her wrist was engraved with her biological mother's name, and the cinnabar mole on her heart echoed the charm of the bronze nail.
In the mist where the Yin soldiers took advantage of the passage, hundreds of coffins covered with water plants emerged from the Moon River. Nineteen pairs of infant corpses in the glazed coffins sang soul-stirring songs in unison, and the roots of the locust tree twisted out the sacrificial map of the Guangxu period. When the rhinoceros horn incense ignited the past, she realized that she was the "substitute" in the twin sacrifices - on a rainy night twenty years ago, her biological mother broke the gold bracelet and stuffed the real "yin lady" sister into the bronze coffin, but the curse took root in her blood. When the suona sounded at midnight, Axiang's rotten fingers penetrated her heart: "Good sister, it's time to return this human skin to me..."
On a night when the blood moon hangs upside down, the nineteen human stakes wake up, and the cinnabar roster at the bottom of the bronze coffin glows with a faint light. This ghost marriage, which spans a hundred years, will eventually involve human sacrifices, and in the boiling resentment of the Moon River, the blood debt owed by generations will be repaid.