In Qingheyuan at the foot of the green mountains, lived a Buddhist master Yun Qing who only wanted to grow flowers and medicine, and five apprentices with their own "quirks": a chatty boy who could talk to plants and trees, a silly boy with infinite strength, a coward who could see at night, a small inventor who loved to make changes, and a "fair man" who believed in death. The villagers said that the six masters and apprentices were a "weird combination", but no one expected that these seemingly "unreliable" little devils could actually use their own special skills to help everyone solve problems - building bridges and paving roads, warning of disasters, improving farm tools, and turning their busy daily lives into warm fireworks.
When someone wants to destroy Qingshan's home, the six masters and apprentices work together. There is no earth-shattering magic, only the tacit understanding of mutual tolerance and the sincerity of protecting their home. This is a story about "different is good", with laughter, warmth, growth and protection. Both children and adults can feel the power of love and tolerance in the warm interaction between master and apprentice, and understand that every "special" is worth cherishing.
