Zhang Jian looked over and saw a row of papermen at the entrance from a distance. Their faces were adorned with blush, wearing blue hats, but without pupils. Additionally, there was a row of paper horses that looked extremely majestic.
Zhang Jian knew that in folk traditions, offerings to ancestors must include these papermen and paper horses; the former served as attendants, while the latter represented means of transportation and status.
Those who were a bit wealthier would also purchase gold and silver houses.
Gold houses to hide beauties, the meaning is roughly the same.
But neither the paper children nor the paper horses had eyes, which was very much in line with the style of Paperman Zhang, the owner of Zhang's Paper Mache Shop, in Zhang Jian's memory.
"Are they from the same school, or is it just a coincidence?"
Soon, Zhang Jian saw a clever-looking young boy walk out from inside.
