Ghost Chasing: A Long Mystery Detective Novel

Author: Wang Tianxiang
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2006-10-01
Features: This is a long suspenseful detective novel with a novel story and extraordinary plot. It features strange landscapes, brutal banditry, mysterious customs, and urgent military affairs, all intertwined with a tragic love story. The mysterious "Corpse-Driving Gang," "Witchcraft," and "Snake-Driving Skill" are bizarre and little-known; banditry, military affairs, love, and romance entangle each other, creating a thrilling experience. In the Xiangxi region, the practice of driving corpses has existed since ancient times. The "Corpse-Driving Gang" was an ancient witchcraft group in Xiangxi known for its terrifying legends and eerie behavior. After the People's Liberation Army entered Xiangxi in 1950 to suppress banditry, the long-standing bandit problem in Xiangxi was largely eradicated, except for the bloodthirsty "Zhuyeqing" bandit group, which vanished like water after suddenly slaughtering dozens of Party cadres and civilians in Xiangxi, leaving a heavy burden on the minds of the "140" commander of the suppression headquarters and the local ethnic minority people. In October, the fierce bandit "Zhuyeqing" was exposed, and the suppression reconnaissance platoon, led by a guide, was ordered to storm Qinglong Village. However, during the urgent march, they suddenly encountered the "Corpse-Driving Gang" in Xiangxi, a group historically known for "officials not blocking, soldiers not interfering, civilians not obstructing, and bandits not robbing." A series of strange events followed: During a night patrol, Platoon Leader Zhang Hu discovered a mysterious warning on the wooden pillars of the water wheel house, and during camping, the deputy platoon leader and soldiers were attacked by pythons. The next day, when the reconnaissance platoon was about to descend the mountain to pursue "Zhuyeqing," they suddenly fell victim to a curse and lost all combat effectiveness. Meanwhile, a mysterious mute girl was gradually drawn into the sights of Zhang Hu and the reconnaissance team.
In 1950, after the People's Liberation Army entered Xiangxi to suppress banditry, the long-standing bandit problem in Xiangxi was largely eradicated, except for the bloodthirsty "Zhuyeqing" bandit group, which vanished like water after suddenly slaughtering dozens of Party cadres and civilians in Xiangxi, leaving a heavy burden on the minds of the "140" commander of the suppression headquarters and the local ethnic minority people.