Jiang Ci is an inheritor of ancient tie-dyeing techniques, burdened with a despised ability to see yin and yang. All she wants is to quietly protect her family's traditional craft. During a livestream, she casually warned, "The girl in the red dress shouldn't go to the reservoir." The next day, her prediction came true. Clutched in the drowned girl's hand was a tie-dyed scarf Jiang Ci had sold. #FortuneTeller'sCurseComesTrue# The story instantly went viral, thrusting Jiang Ci into a storm of public opinion and even drawing a police investigation.
More strangely, DNA found on the scarf, now treated as "evidence," belonged to top-tier star Gu Yu! The superstar, known for his sunny image and an intensely yang fate, seemed far from what he appeared to be. He's the production crew's "anchor" for suppressing evil spirits, as well as the heir to a reclusive family of soul tamers.
When the film crew Gu Yu is working with awakens a century-old opera spirit, the danger closes in. He has no choice but to use his family's ancestral blood jade to forcibly activate the seal within Jiang Ci's bloodline, a power bound to the patterns in her tie-dyed cloth. The spirit-medium ability Jiang Ci despises turns out to be the most powerful talisman in her inheritance: every pattern on the indigo fabric is an ancient formation for suppressing evil spirits.
But an even greater storm is brewing, driven by Lin Shanshan, an editor at a marketing account who craves online traffic. To create a viral sensation, she smashes the key artifact suppressing the vengeful spirits of a Republican-era opera troupe: an ancient bronze mirror. A rift in time and space tears open, and an overwhelming tide of resentment, carrying the opera spirits with it, sweeps across the film studio...
