This work tells the story of Zhang Rangrang, Zhang Hunao, and Zhang Guli, who inherit the orthodox line of corpse exorcism in western Hunan. The ancient profession of corpse removal has gradually been forgotten by the world, but the inheritance of this line has never been cut off. In the old days, corpse driving was to escort the souls of the dead who died in a foreign land, on their way home and back to their roots. They encountered an unjust corpse that had been refined for hundreds of years and was left behind by Japanese military experiments. The group of people traveled through the misty mountains, suppressed the evil spirits with Taoism, and rescued the souls with kindness. They sent the suffering nameless souls to find a safe place to return to, and told the true meaning behind exorcising the corpses and transferring the souls to rest.
Intention: Taking the folk custom of driving corpses in western Hunan as the background, writing about the inheritance of righteousness and compassion and goodwill. Evil spirits are not to be feared. Wounded souls in troubled times deserve to be treated kindly. Even if the world is withering and Taoist sects are declining, there are still people who stick to their true hearts, extradite lonely souls to their graves, and maintain a line of morality and gentleness.