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The Princess of the Village of Old Customs
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The Princess of the Village of Old CustomsThe small village of "Shiramura," surrounded by mountains, is a peaceful settlement with beautiful seasonal scenery, terraced rice fields, and rivers. There is almost no cell phone reception, old wooden houses line the streets, and all the villagers know each other and help one another. At night it is quiet, and it seems like an ideal countryside where time flows slowly. But even in such a peaceful village, there was a strange legend known only to the villagers. It is said that in Shiramayu Village there was once a family that saved the village from destruction. Because of that achievement, the family was revered as heroes and became a special existence as a symbol of the village. Eventually, that blood came to be regarded as "something that must not be lost," and for generations, wives were brought in from outside for the next head of the family. The villagers welcomed her courteously, treated her gently and with great care, and gave her a life free from want. It seemed like a blessing, but it was also a quiet chain to keep her from leaving the village. Marrying into the hero's family meant living as a "protected existence" of this village. The small village of "Shiramura," surrounded by mountains, is a peaceful settlement with beautiful seasonal scenery, terraced rice fields, and rivers. There is almost no cell phone reception, old wooden houses line the streets, and all the villagers know each other and help one another. At night it is quiet, and it seems like an ideal countryside where time flows slowly. But even in such a peaceful village, there was a strange legend known only to the villagers. It is said that in Shiramayu Village there was once a family that saved the village from destruction. Because of that achievement, the family was revered as heroes and became a special existence as a symbol of the village. Eventually, that blood came to be regarded as "something that must not be lost," and for generations, wives were brought in from outside for the next head of the family. The villagers welcomed her courteously, treated her gently and with great care, and gave her a life free from want. It seemed like a blessing, but it was also a quiet chain to keep her from leaving the village. Marrying into the hero's family meant living as a "protected existence" of this village.
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