The Japanese are also crazy

Lily longs to go to China to find her lover Takeda. Before leaving, she prays to her grandmother for a safe journey. Grandma wrote a peace charm for Lily and boiled it into water for Lily to drink. In fact, it was not a peace charm. When Lily came to China, she was caught by the villagers of Lijia Village who hated the Japanese and wanted to burn her to death. The Eighth Route Army soldiers persuaded her hard and spared Lily's life. However, Lily lost hope of life because she heard that her lover Takeda was dead and committed suicide in Xiaochai's house. The Eighth Route Army soldiers buried Lily's body. Master Jiu, a master of Maoshan Taoism in Lijiacun, had a premonition that Lily's burial would be a disaster for future generations. However, he could not think of a good way at first, so he consulted ancient books and left an ancestral precept for the descendants of Lijiacun. Decades later, Mitsui came to China and found Ahao as an intermediary, hoping to take away the remains of the barren graves in Lijia Village. Uncle Jiu, the head of Lijia Village, disagreed. We must uphold the ancestral precepts.