Borrowing Photos from Huaiyin B&B

In order to fulfill her grandmother Suqin's last wish, Lin Xiao came to Huaiyin Village with a mysterious rhinestone hairpin and stayed at the rumored Huaiyin B&B. The appearance of the card accidentally triggered a curse that had been hidden for decades. Her shadow was gradually swallowed by invisible forces. The abnormal reactions of the host of the B&B, Lao Huai, and the mysterious visitor, Old Man Zhang, revealed a deliberately buried past - in the 27th year of the Republic of China, Wan Niang, the leader of the Huaiyin troupe, was framed by villager Lin Shichang as a treason and beaten to death along with eleven members of the troupe. She was three months pregnant and obsessed with the word "innocent" until her death. As Grandpa Lao Huai's confessional diary and Old Man Zhang's collection of luthier's notes emerge one after another, the truth is revealed: Lin Shichang was framed for the warlord's bounty and false reputation. His fellow villagers divided the spoils and even used magic to curse the late mother's hairpin to contain her resentment and prevent Suqin from returning home. Lin Xiao's hairpin was originally the "twin talisman" of Suqin and Wan Niang. It was made of dowry silver ingots and engraved with a physical and mental protection talisman, which was the key to breaking the spell. Under the leadership of Old Man Zhang (the grandson of Huaiyin Banqin master), the villagers collectively repented for the sins of their ancestors and held an atonement ceremony using twin hairpins, the late mother's heirloom jade pendant, and protective string sounds. Finally, the haze of the curse was dispelled, and Lin Xiao's shadow was restored. Everyone agreed to erect a monument to remember the truth and set up a stage to sing opera to fulfill the unfinished promise of Wan Niang, Su Qin and the piano master to "sing Peking famous".