Miaoshan Ember Bones: from Suppressing Bandits to Guarding Mountains and Rivers

In western Hunan at the end of the Qing Dynasty, there was a fog-covered cave village in Shiwanda Mountain. The settlement rents were under heavy pressure and bandits were everywhere. The Miao people in Kowloon Village were trapped between officials, gentry and bandits. Long Shishan, Shi Amei, and Ma Gou were the rest of the people from the mountains. They spent the first half of their lives fighting bloody battles to protect the village, entangled in generations-old feuds. Officials and bandits go back and forth, warlords divide their regimes, and grievances and grievances in the mountains are hard to come by. Mountains and rivers have fallen, national calamity is at the forefront, and the past feuds in the village have been wiped out. In the past, hunters, prodigal sons, and mountain bandits put aside their old grudges, and the children of the Miao family walked out of the mountains to fight against the Japanese invaders with shotguns and swords. A village of fireworks turns into thousands of miles of beacon smoke. Countless young people have their bones buried in foreign lands, but the mountains still stand, witnessing a group of low-level mountain people who have gone from guarding a village to guarding a country.