Transmigration: After Cutting Ties With Her Family, She Led Her Siblings to Prosperity

Liu Qingyan, a former special forces squad leader, dies from a gunshot wound during a mission against drug traffickers and transmigrates into the body of Liu Daya, a thirteen-year-old girl in an ancient dynasty. The original owner was the eldest daughter of the second branch of the Liu family, living under the oppressive rule of her cruel grandmother. After the father died in war and the mother succumbed to illness due to lack of medical care, the grandmother subjected Daya and her two younger siblings, Qingyi and Qingyou, to severe abuse, starvation, and forced labor. The story begins with Daya suffering a fatal head injury after protecting her younger sister from a beating, an incident that triggers Liu Qingyan’s awakening in this new body.

Upon realizing her situation, Liu Qingyan immediately assesses the hostile environment. The grandmother views the children as burdens and has conspired with the eldest aunt to sell Daya for a bride price. Rather than submitting to abuse, Liu Qingyan uses her tactical mind and modern knowledge to orchestrate a public confrontation. She feigns severe injury, revealing bruises to the village chief and gathered villagers, and demands a formal severance of ties. By leveraging community pressure and the threat of social scandal, she forces the grandmother to agree to the separation. The village chief mediates the division of assets, securing two taels of silver and one mu of land for the siblings, along with household tools donated by sympathetic neighbors.

The siblings move into a dilapidated straw hut at the edge of the village. The community, including the kind-hearted village chief’s family and their neighbor Aunt Wang, provides essential support such as food, utensils, and repairs for their new home. Liu Qingyan establishes a routine of survival, teaching her siblings to value their new names and independence. During a night of emotional turmoil, she discovers a mysterious jade pendant that transports her consciousness to a personal spatial dimension known as the Dream Space. This space contains a Spirit Spring with healing properties, fertile land, and a system steward named Xiao Xin. The system requires her to cultivate the land to unlock further features, such as a bathroom, in exchange for a portion of the harvest.

With access to the Spirit Spring, Liu Qingyan’s physical recovery accelerates rapidly, surprising the local doctor. She begins to utilize the space to improve her family’s livelihood. She sprouts mung beans, a technique unknown in this era, creating a new source of income. She also explores the surrounding mountains, gathering wild vegetables and discovering edible mushrooms that the superstitious villagers avoid. Her foraging yields wild chicken eggs, which she shares with her neighbor Xiaoyu, strengthening their bond. Liu Qingyan’s primary goal shifts from mere survival to building a sustainable future for her siblings, using her modern knowledge of agriculture and business to generate wealth while maintaining a low profile in the village.

The narrative follows the siblings’ adaptation to independent life. Liu Qingyan manages their limited resources carefully, purchasing farming tools and seeds in town. She balances her dual life as a village girl and a space cultivator, using the Spirit Spring water to enhance the health and growth of her siblings and crops. The story highlights the contrast between their previous suffering and their current gradual progress. Liu Qingyan remains vigilant against the Liu family, knowing that the grandmother still harbors ill will, while focusing on establishing a stable foundation for Qingyi and Qingyou. The plot sets the stage for economic advancement through bean sprout sales and agricultural development within the mystical space.