The flames of the Anti-Japanese War burned across the mountains and rivers, and the Japanese tomb-robbers coveted the ancient tombs and national treasures. The descendants of Hu Bayi, Fatty Wang, Partridge Shao and other ancestors of the thieves reunited with their golden talismans and Faqiu seals to break into the cold tombs, explore the water tombs, and enter the insect valley.
They used the technique of dividing gold and fixing holes to overcome danger, and used the technique of unloading ridges and moving mountains to resist the enemy. Amidst the ancient tombs and Japanese artillery fire, they shouldered the legacy of "protecting treasures and defending the country." This is not only a legend of tomb robbers, but also a group of young people who continue to write the national annals of the robber family with their blood.