Rebirth of a Cute Kid's Parallel World Adventures

Then, Hua Yeman carefully carried a basket, which was covered tightly with a clean cloth.

Her second sister followed closely beside her, and the two walked together toward home.

"I'll have my second sister go to Grandma's to buy some eggs later. We're going to make a lot of red eggs this time," Hua Yeman said softly to her second sister as they walked.

Before long, they arrived home. As soon as they entered, Hua Yeman hurriedly placed the fresh pork, weighing at least a pound, into Aunt Wang's basket.

Turning to her second sister, she instructed, "Second sister, please take this basket to Aunt Wang's house for me, and remember to thank her properly."

"If it's convenient, could you also ask Aunt Wang if she has any extra eggs and if she could share some with us? Here, this is fifty coins, keep it for later."

As he spoke, he handed the money to his second sister.

The second sister nodded obediently, steadily took the basket full of meat with her right hand, picked up the originally empty basket with her left hand, turned around and walked quickly out the door, heading towards Aunt Wang's house.

Huaye Man stayed home to cook. First, she cooked a pot of rice, and then she prepared a plate of stir-fried eggs with chives.

Just then, the second sister returned, carrying 30 eggs in her basket.

Huaye Man asked her second sister to put the eggs in the special jar for eggs.

Hua Yeman was calculating in her mind how many red eggs she would need. Since her family would also eat them, she planned to prepare 100, and at least 80 of them would be boiled.

After thinking it through, she said to her second sister, "Give this pound of pork to Grandma and ask her to cook 80 red eggs for us."

The second sister accepted the task, picked up her basket, and went out.

When Huaye Man finished preparing the meal at home, her second sister returned with an empty basket.

Hua Yeman hurriedly asked what happened. It turned out that as soon as Grandma got home, she started preparing to boil red eggs. These eggs were ones she had saved up for several months. Grandma was so kind.

Grandma said the red eggs would be delivered tomorrow. She also told my second sister that she had asked my third uncle to go to town to send a message to Dad, informing him that Mom had given birth and that Dad would probably be back tomorrow.

My father worked odd jobs at the town's clinic, temporarily filling in for the sick employee.

Hua Yeman and her second sister discussed that they must take good care of their grandmother from now on. Eighty eggs would cost eighty coins.

Hua Yeman originally planned to give the money to her grandmother, but then she thought that her father would be back tomorrow, so she should let him give her the money instead.

Hua Yeman carried the food to her mother's room, where she and her second sister ate. Afterward, the two of them fed the pigs and chickens.

As it grew dark, they brought some hot water for their mother to wash up, and after washing themselves, they returned to their room to rest.

Today was a busy but fulfilling day.

As dawn broke, Father returned home early in the morning. He entered the house, saw Hua Yeman and Second Sister, nodded slightly, and went straight to Mother's room.

Hua Yeman and her second sister exchanged a glance and silently followed behind.

The mother held her newborn sister, a weak smile on her face.

Father glanced at his sister, his brows furrowed again, and he muttered under his breath, "Why isn't it a boy?"

The mother's smile froze instantly, and the atmosphere became somewhat awkward.

Just then, Grandma came in and handed the basket of eggs to Dad.

He said, "These are red eggs for the baby's birth, which cost eighty coins. You can pay the difference."

Father took the basket, his face darkening further. "They're so expensive, why do you need so many eggs?"

But she still took out her money bag, counted out eighty coins, and gave them to her grandmother.

Then, the father turned to Hua Yeman and said, "Girl, you're not a child anymore. In the future, help out at home more and don't just think about useless things like studying and learning to read."

Hua Yeman bit her lip, feeling extremely wronged, but dared not refute.

Suddenly, a commotion arose outside, and someone shouted, "I heard that this newborn girl is the reincarnation of a lucky koi fish, and she will surely be rich and prosperous in the future."

Upon hearing this, Father's eyes lit up instantly, and his attitude changed immediately. He walked to the bedside and whispered to Mother, "Wife, you've worked so hard. We must raise this daughter well."

Just as Dad finished speaking, the noise outside grew even louder.

Grandma burst in with her aunts and uncles.

As soon as Grandma entered the door, she went straight to Mother's bedside, picked up my little sister, and looked her over from left to right.

He muttered to himself, "My dear granddaughter, she truly has the look of someone destined for wealth and honor."

The father hurriedly greeted her with a smile, "Mother-in-law, you've come at the perfect time. This child is a lucky koi fish reincarnated!"

Grandma snorted, "You used to complain that it was a girl, but now you know it's good?" Dad looked embarrassed and smiled awkwardly.

The older aunt leaned over and said with a smile, "Since this child is so extraordinary, she must be raised well and not treated like a girl in an ordinary family." The younger aunt nodded in agreement.

The uncle looked around the house and said, "This house needs some repairs. We can't let our niece suffer."

Dad nodded hurriedly, "Yes, yes, yes, we'll follow my mother-in-law's and all the relatives' arrangements."

As everyone was talking, the village's old scholar was also drawn by the rumors and came over, saying he wanted to take the young girl as his apprentice and teach her to read and write.

Father hesitated for a moment, but thinking of his little sister's future wealth, he gritted his teeth and agreed.

Hua Yeman stood aside, feeling happy for her younger sister and secretly hoping that she could also benefit from her sister's success and continue her studies openly and honestly.

After a while, my great-aunt's family also arrived. It just so happened that my cousin Xu Mian was visiting relatives at my great-aunt's house today, so she came along as well.

As soon as Aunt Xu Mian entered the house, she saw her younger sister, and a strange look flashed in her eyes.

She strode forward, pretending to affectionately tease the little girl, saying, "This little baby is really adorable."

But Hua Yeman keenly sensed that beneath her seemingly kind face lay a deep-seated jealousy.

At this moment, the old scholar stroked his beard and said to his father, "This girl is exceptionally talented, and I will do my utmost to teach her." His father thanked him repeatedly.

Aunt Xu Mian suddenly spoke up: "But these rumors are unfounded, who knows if they're true or false."

Everyone was taken aback. She continued, "If we spoil the child too much, it might actually harm him."

Aunt's face darkened. "Xu Mian, don't talk nonsense." Cousin Xu Mian lowered her head, a barely perceptible smile curving her lips.

Hua Yeman felt a vague unease, sensing that her aunt harbored some kind of malice.

But seeing everyone laughing and chatting again, I thought maybe I was just overthinking it.

The second sister quietly approached her cousin Xu Mian and silently activated her supernatural ability.

A moment later, the second sister's expression changed slightly, and she pulled Hua Yeman to a corner.

“Sister, my aunt is full of resentment. She says that I am just an ordinary village girl and should not have such good fortune.”

Hua Yeman was startled; it turned out her aunt really did harbor ill intentions. But she had no evidence, and if she spoke rashly, she would only be accused of slander.

Just then, Aunt Xu Mian walked towards her younger sister and pretended to accidentally bump into her.

Seeing the scene before her, Hua Yeman's heart leaped into her throat.

She rushed towards her younger sister like an arrow released from a bow, spreading her arms wide to firmly protect her.

To Hua Yeman's surprise, her aunt charged straight at her like a runaway bull.

The immense impact was too much for the vine to withstand; its body involuntarily tilted backward and crashed heavily onto the cold, hard ground.

This sudden scene stunned the onlookers, who then erupted into a cacophony of accusations and criticisms against the aunt.

Faced with the crowd's rebukes, my aunt seemed somewhat at a loss; her face was deathly pale, and fine beads of sweat appeared on her forehead.

He kept frantically explaining that it was all just an accident.