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Lao Yi, a nationally renowned professor at G City Academy of Fine Arts, suffers from a strange disease and must eat cordyceps from the Bran area every day. For this reason, Lao Yi and his wife have to go to Bran every Cordyceps production season. This spring, Lao Yi and his wife drove to Bran again. When passing Ramatso (also known as Ghost Lake), I encountered the rare scenery of blue sky, green lake and mountains, so I got out of the car excitedly and took pictures. When he was approaching Bran, Lao Yi realized that his pocket was gone. A story about faith, integrity and gratitude is elicited through a lost wallet. The ups and downs of the plot and the truth buried deep under the surface weave a complicated narrative scene. The intersection of fate and human nature is thought-provoking.

When Omu, the Dan Min, was born, the word "dan" had been changed to "". Shortly after the establishment of the new regime, a government counselor from the north in the capital said that the word "worm" under the character "egg" was a sign of discrimination against this ethnic group that lives in boats, regards water as land, and lives in rivers and seas. Some people on the southeast coast disagree with this statement. Today, in Hong Kong, the word "egg" is still used. The people there say that only the word "egg" can express their fate on the water as thin as an eggshell. Like countless ancestors, Omu was naturally born in a house called a "thatched cottage" built on the seaside. "Mao Liao" is somewhat like the stilted buildings in western Hunan today, made of wood, cane poles and cane bark. No one is sure when Omu was born. That day, a rare typhoon ravaged this fishing village called Sha Tin all night long.