What are the wonderful details in the TV series "The Ferry Man of the Soul"?

There is a story in the play that impressed me deeply.

In the third season, there is a story called The Curse of the Weaver Girl, and I think it is appropriate to put it here.

The story goes something like this:

One day, the protagonists accidentally entered a strange small village, where the villagers were full of dead people and there was a huge maze in the village.

Legend has it that the soul of the Weaver Girl is trapped in this maze, and as long as it enters the maze, it will be cursed by the Weaver Girl and die.

But strangely, according to recorded records, the Weaver Girl has been the patron saint of the village for thousands of years.

So, what's the curse?

It turned out that the reason why the Weaver Girl sheltered the village was because one day in ancient times, the Weaver Girl accidentally fell into the world and was saved by the local villagers, so she was grateful. She used her divine power to pray for good weather for the villagers. The villagers tasted the sweetness and wanted to keep the Weaver Girl in the village forever, so ... they had descendants of the Weaver Girl.

The villagers have always believed that the descendants of the weaver girl also have magical power and can pray for a bumper harvest for the village.

Who knows, the disaster year has come, for three consecutive years.

The weaver girl prayed again and again, but failed again and again.

The villagers no longer believe in the weaver girl.

Hunger and panic made the villagers do something surprising-one night, a man with a hood forced his way into the home of Weaver Girl and had sex with her.

From then on, every night in the village, a man with a hood broke into Weaver's room.

In this way, all the men in the village did it, and the whole village acquiesced in this behavior. The weaver girl doesn't farm, and she can't ask God or Buddha. It always works. The villagers think tacitly.

The weaver girl wants to escape. The villagers won't let us catch the runaway Weaver Girl.

They took Vega back, put on a hood, stoned her to death, abused her and buried her alive in the maze of the village. As a result, everything is dusty.

The resentment of the weaver girl hangs over the maze, so the village is restless. However, it was not until the truth surfaced that the world realized how ugly human nature can be.

I've read Dogwell, and I've read this kind of novel before, Forced into Prostitution. Not new.

But I think this setting of "headgear" is very surprising. It is not limited to similar stories in the past, but has its own ideas-very oriental.

The so-called "Oriental" means that "Oriental character" has always been extremely arrogant and good at self-deception.

The villagers did something bad, but I didn't. Who did these things? I don't know. It may be the fairy himself, or it may be the ghost himself. I'm innocent. I don't know anything.

You see, every morning when chickens crow, the villagers are still laughing when they go to farm, as if nothing had happened.

This is a fable. Human nature is particularly real at this moment.

Today, it is not only not outdated, but also endowed with new connotations. People have found a new "headgear"-"network".

For various reasons, people can "rape" the homepage of anyone you are dissatisfied with, "attack" and show off your "violence" through the cover of the internet. You're wearing a vest, bullying in the virtual world and doing whatever you want.

Look, I'm strong.

This is different. Be strict with yourself and be lenient with others.

It's just a small headdress. It's wonderful to think about it, but it's also horrible to think about it.

Humans, as expected, are always not good at knowing themselves.