The incense only working if it's not broken is an interesting design decision. There's some good Dixing worldbuilding and politics in this episode! But in general the dream stuff is very much not my thing, so not a lot to comment on there.
A few questions I continue to have about this episode: Which doll is Chu Nianzhi's remains (if any)? Which doll was buried in the box and lost? (Or perhaps it was the original, of which the other two are copies?) The hundred year thing - was Zhu Jiu perhaps referring to Sang Zan being human and humans considering Dixingians monsters? An oblique bias reference, essentially?
no subject
A few questions I continue to have about this episode:
Which doll is Chu Nianzhi's remains (if any)? Which doll was buried in the box and lost? (Or perhaps it was the original, of which the other two are copies?) The hundred year thing - was Zhu Jiu perhaps referring to Sang Zan being human and humans considering Dixingians monsters? An oblique bias reference, essentially?