The 1960S: I Became a Famous Doctor by Earning Gratitude Through My Acting Skills

Song Rulan’s motto in life: True feelings are all an act; everything is for the money. When she died of illness, the three ex-husbands she had thoroughly used wept by her bedside with heartfelt grief, while her four children were inconsolable. At death’s door, she accidentally bound herself to the “Good Deeds Bring Good Fortune” System. When she opened her eyes again, she had returned to 1963, to the moment when she was about to divorce in a hurry for fear of being dragged down by her husband’s family, just as her reputation at her workplace, the county hospital, was beginning to suffer. Looking at the distraught System, she said, “Doing good deeds earns rewards? What a coincidence. I love doing good deeds.” And so: Her acting was superb, and her children adored her. She was gentle and resilient, and her ex-husbands willingly protected her. She saved lives, and her benevolence and skill moved the whole county. She rose step by step, going from a divorced woman to a medical authority. She became world-famous, earned countless honors, and turned into a legend of her age. Only the System, watching the data in the background, was driven to despair: “Host! You calculate your points in your head every time you save someone! Every heartfelt thing you say, you’re thinking about how well the lines will play! I’m a Good Deeds Bring Good Fortune System, not a system for training award-winning actresses!” Song Rulan replied gently, “A gentleman is judged by his actions, not his intentions. Just look at this world. Who doesn’t say I’m a good person?”