The Cherished Little Lucky Girl [The 1970s]

Upcoming books: The Beloved Little Lucky Girl of the 1970s [Book Transmigration] and Spoiling My Wife in the 1970s. Please add them to your favorites!

The Yan family's daughter-in-law gave birth to their sixth child. Old Yan, whose family had had only one son in each generation, was so delighted that even the scar on his face seemed to disappear. Grandma Yan went around asking people to trade for brown sugar for her daughter-in-law.

The family doted on the little girl until she was one. Just after learning to walk, she went looking for the child next door to fight. Before she could even find him, she plopped down on her bottom.

Held in Grandma Yan's arms, Yan Ling stared silently at the sky. She had been a mighty cultivator in her previous life, yet now she couldn't even walk properly.

The year Yan Ling was born, the family's hens started laying two eggs at a time.

The day Yan Ling had her first-birthday grab ceremony, the family's sow gave birth to fifteen piglets.

During the drought that summer, three-year-old Yan Ling sat on the doorstep, worrying about how to tell her parents she had enough grain to fill two mountains.

Only after growing up did Yan Ling learn that

her eldest brother was the male lead of an apocalypse novel,

her second brother was the male lead of a military romance,

her third brother was the male lead in a groveling-ex story,

her eldest sister was the female lead who ran away with a child,

her second sister was the female lead of a power fantasy,

and the childhood friend next door was the lucky koi fish she'd saved in her previous life.

Yan Ling sighed when she realized the truth. I really am the most ordinary one.

Until one day, she discovered that her childhood sweetheart was the great demon king she had died alongside in her previous life.

Yan Ling: ...

So I'm the savior.

Reading guide: There is no romance before the protagonist reaches adulthood.

Upcoming Book One: The Beloved Little Lucky Girl of the 1970s [Book Transmigration]

Miao Miao failed her tribulation and opened her eyes to find herself a newborn baby in the Song family.

Though she was a tiny baby, she was the most senior in the family by generation. The youngest nephew was two months older than her, and three nieces took turns caring for her by her bedside. If she burped, the whole family panicked.

Looking at the three nieces, thin as sticks, and the countless patches on their clothes, Miao Miao frowned.

[Ding! Sympathy +1. Reward: one jin of wheat and seven chi of cloth.]

Three-year-old Miao Miao had a problem. Even though there was more food in the house, her parents and several older siblings still couldn't bear to eat it.

Then one day, while playing outside, she casually shared the candy in her hand with the child next door.

[Ding! Villain corruption -1. Reward: 20 jin of wheat and three jin of pork.]

Miao Miao's eyes lit up as she worried about how to get more food for her family.

The Song family had a new baby girl, and the whole family treasured her like a jewel. The third Song son, who never missed a day of work, took a day off and bought milk powder at the commune store to bring home.

People said that if the Song family kept spoiling her like that, they'd be ruined sooner or later.

But no one expected that as the Song children grew up, some would join the army, some would work in factories, and some would go to college. They became the envy of the whole village.

Upcoming Book Two: Spoiling My Wife in the 1970s

Deng Tao was a peach tree spirit who had cultivated diligently for over a thousand years, waiting to ascend to immortality after surviving her tribulation.

Just as she was about to gain a human form, a bolt of lightning struck her and sent her to the 1970s. Not only had she become a little baby, but she had also lost 99 percent of her spiritual energy.

The wheat in Dengjia Village ripened overnight, and she couldn't get her spiritual energy back.

Deng Tao: I have something to say.

Forced to accept reality, Deng Tao planned to cultivate for another thousand years. But when she turned eighteen, the Deng family's doorstep was worn down by people coming to propose marriage.

After Deng's mother once again chased off the matchmaker, Third Auntie, Deng Tao learned she had a childhood betrothed, a soldier who had been away for six years and was presumed dead.

Deng Tao thought she'd escaped a disaster, but the man showed up at her door three days later.

Man: Marry me. We'll split from the family after the wedding, live apart, have no children, do no housework, and do no farm work.

Deng Tao, who feared someone would disturb her cultivation after marriage: That suits me perfectly.

After they married, Deng Tao waited and waited for him to return to his unit. But before leaving, the man pulled out two train tickets.

Deng Tao: What happened to living apart?

Man: Be good. I won't be around during the day.

A little spirit who only wants to cultivate and has no interest in romance X a soldier who misses his wife as if every day apart were three years

Theme: A life of striving is more meaningful