Reborn in the 1980s: Starting by Divorcing My Husband

The most horrifying thing Suihe had ever heard was what happened on the night her mother-in-law died. Her husband insisted on having sex with her, biting her as he said, "That way, Mom can come back as our daughter." For the first time in her life, Chen Suihe felt sick. After that night, many things began to go wrong, all heading in the worst possible direction, until she slipped and fell into the river and her husband signed a consent form to stop resuscitation.

After being reborn, the first person Suihe wanted to thank was her ex-husband. Thanks to him, she had the chance to stand by and watch as he fell from someone everyone admired to someone everyone despised. But that's not the point. The point is that the retired soldier ten years her senior had come back for her. When he blushed and placed his family's heirloom gold lock in her hand, saying in his rough voice, "Keep this safe for me," Suihe turned around and slipped it over the neck of the little baby nearby. "Why don't you let your daughter keep it safe for you instead? How about that?"

"That sounds wonderful!"

What's the point of being reborn? Many people have it wrong. It's not about revenge, becoming a big shot, or rewriting the endings of things you regret. It's about seeing reality clearly, holding on to the people you should hold on to in the future you can foresee, letting go of what you should let go of, living every moment in the present, and becoming a light yourself instead of chasing after one.