Hua Jin thinks her transmigration is hard to make sense of. When she was transmigrated into this world as a baby, she noticed its quaint, old-fashioned atmosphere and assumed she'd been born into a wealthy family. She was filled with the joy of having climbed the social ladder and had already planned how to enjoy her life of luxury!
Then, at seven or eight, she got the dreadful news: the grand estate and huge house she'd thought belonged to her family actually belonged to their masters?
Has transmigration gotten watered down now? In the past, transmigrators were all princesses or princes. At worst, they were the legitimate eldest or youngest children of a prominent family, with a concubine-born son or daughter as the lowest option. How did she end up as a servant with no rights, outsourced to another household?
What is going on? Hua Sijin, a wage slave in both this life and her last, is in tears. So even the transmigration pipeline has gotten competitive, and now cost-cutting and efficiency gains have landed on me?
What else can she do? She'll just have to make do. 2026.4.1
1. This is a semi-fictionalized Northern Song setting, a fabricated dynasty rather than a historical one. It draws on the atmosphere of the Northern Song but does not involve real historical events or figures. Everything serves the plot, so please don't overanalyze the historical details.
2. The medical information in this story draws on Tan Yunxian's Miscellaneous Notes of a Female Physician from the Ming dynasty, as well as online health information. Please don't take it as fact! If you're sick, make an appointment at a reputable hospital for treatment!
3. This is a slow-paced story about rural life and farming.
Theme: Don't let floating clouds obscure your view.
