In the stranger people's country: A novel is a novel exploring folklore through the legend of a mysterious race. The story begins by evoking the eerie stillness of their burial grounds, blending cultural memory with superstition. A couple discusses the local man's interest in excavating these graves, highlighting a tension between curiosity and reverence. One character, deeply affected by the myth, imagines the forgotten people as childlike beings awaiting renewal, while the other expresses concern about disturbing their rest. Their dialogue reveals a community caught between honoring tradition and embracing discovery. As the narrative unfolds, it becomes clear that the story is not just about ancient legends but about how belief and cultural identity shape perception. The emotional bond between a mother and her child also echoes the protective spirit that underlies her view of the past. By combining domestic intimacy with regional lore, the novel underscores how the past lingers in everyday life and how belief in the unseen can shape relationships and moral choices.