The General’s Daughter Knows Past and Present, So She Rebels Against Her Family’s Exile

During a famine, Jiang Mianmian’s family, exiled after their home was confiscated, nearly starves to death. At their most desperate moment, Jiang Mianmian discovers that her hand can connect the past and present.

Not enough food or warm clothes? And people call her a little beggar? Jiang Mianmian quietly brings out a warehouse full of rice, flour, and oil, along with strange-looking pastries and cookies. Her immortal big brother says they’re called cream cakes.

An epidemic breaks out, and the whole city flees? Jiang Mianmian waves her little hand and brings out a room full of medicine, as well as things her immortal big brother calls face masks.

War erupts everywhere, and a foolish emperor wants the lives of the four Jiang siblings? Jiang Mianmian resolutely brings out the weapons and gunpowder she’s stored on an entire mountain, so her brothers can rebel and fight their way back to the capital. Her immortal big brother says these are for setting off fireworks.

While sending food, medicine, and weapons to the past, Xiao Jin keeps telling Mianmian to take it easy. After all, her three brothers are all renowned figures.

The family business is on the verge of bankruptcy, its cash flow has dried up, and their father has been hospitalized after being driven to anger by their uncle’s family. Their mother spends all day in tears. Xiao Jin saves the company by selling a landscape painting by Master Jiang for tens of millions.

After all, Mianmian’s eldest brother is a master painter whose works are worth a fortune, her second brother is the wealthiest man in Great Liang, and her third brother is a young general who quells rebellions and earns a marquisate.