Transmigrated as a Burden in a Fishing Village: The Real Heartbreaker Is Three and a Half

When she opened her eyes, Lin Miaomiao, a world-class marine park animal trainer, had become a three-and-a-half-year-old unwanted little girl in a remote fishing village in the 1970s. From the start, she was floating on the sea, held up by three dolphins while a flock of seagulls sheltered her with their wings. Her cheap adoptive dad, Lin Dazhuang, nearly capsized his boat when he found her. In the original book, the child was tormented by her uncle and aunt, starved until she had to chew tree bark, and drowned at the age of twelve. Miaomiao did the math: Starve to death? Not a chance. She only had to hum a little, and fish, shrimp, crabs, and shellfish would line up to come to her! On her first day home, she muttered a few words to the old hens in the yard. The next day, one of them laid eight double-yolk eggs in a row. On the third day, she squatted at the dock and whistled a tune. Three baskets of swimming crabs appeared neatly at her feet. Lin Dazhuang was dumbfounded. “D-Daughter, how'd you do that?” Miaomiao said in her babyish voice, “They... like... Miaomiao.” Her uncle and aunt refused to believe it and insisted on going out to sea with her to get a share of the good fortune. Miaomiao gave the Seagull Squad their instructions in advance: if those two get on the boat, chase them to the ends of the earth. So the whole village witnessed the most spectacular sight of their lives: her uncle and aunt being chased down three streets by more than a hundred seagulls. From then on, no one dared cause trouble within a hundred meters of the Lin family. Who says the king of the sea has to be a shark? The true ruler of these waters is three and a half years old this year, and currently losing her baby teeth.