Fade in and out

By Xishui River, there lived a family with the surname Ruo, whose luck was so disastrously poor that it was as if misfortune was possessed by their very souls. When other families had bountiful harvests, the Ruo Family harvested not a single grain. Their planted vegetables were devoured by insects, their chickens got chicken plague, their pigs got swine fever…
Despite the household being full of strong men, they were either mad, crippled, or blind…
What would have been a family of great prospects became the poorest within ten miles.
The only thing that others envied about the Ruo Family was its thriving male members! The old lady of the Ruo Family had given birth to six sons, who then gave her four grandsons. She dreamt day and night of having a granddaughter. When she finally got a grandchild, to her dismay, the child was mentally disabled: at over three years old, she still couldn’t speak or walk, couldn’t even eat or relieve herself without help.
Everyone thought the Ruo Family would never turn their fortunes around in this lifetime! That was until the half-old three-year-old mentally disabled child suddenly called out, “Mom…”
The heavens began to change.
The world began to turn mysterious.
In the Ruo Family’s courtyard, the persimmons ripened overnight. The vegetables in the fields, nearly nibbled bare by insects, turned lush and green. The old hen that had never laid eggs suddenly started laying…
While others faced famine, the Ruo Family’s granary was full.
The eldest son was no longer mad, the second son was no longer crippled, the third son was no longer blind…
The old lady of the Ruo Family, with her hands on her hips, laughed heartily to the sky, “Who says my Xuanbao is a dimwit? She’s clearly a treasure of blessings!”
(This is a farming novel with a hint of fairy charm, where the female protagonist in a previous life was a just-awakened daylily that has reincarnated as a human.)

The Farm Girl's Charismatic Fortune

The northern night sky already had cold stars twinkling.


The deeper the night, the heavier the dew.


Mother Lei worried about the children catching a cold at home, contracting a chill from the wind, and with a grand gesture of her hand declared, "Alright, that's enough for today. It's dark now; let's head home."


Only then did the family stop their work.


Mother Lei supported Ruo He as they walked back along the field ridges.


As the night fell, Ruo He felt her vision blurring more and more, but it seemed that she could see a little clearer tonight compared to usual.


Everyone moved the bundles of Geng Grass they had cut down to the field borders.


They had just cut down the Geng Grass and had not yet peeled the Zizania, planning to bring them all back home to peel. The leaves of the Geng Grass could also be dried out to use as firewood.


Chapter 26 The Letter to Rest Daughter-in-law