Along the Xishui River, the Ruo family endured a relentless curse of misfortune. While neighboring households enjoyed bountiful harvests, the Ruo family's fields remained barren. Pests ravaged their crops, disease decimated their livestock, and catastrophe clung to their bloodline. Despite housing numerous strong men, the family was plagued by affliction—madness, disability, and blindness consumed them. What should have been a prosperous household became the region's poorest. The Ruo matriarch had borne six sons and welcomed four grandsons, yet her deepest desire was for a granddaughter. When the gods finally answered her prayers, they delivered heartbreak: the child arrived profoundly disabled, unable to speak or walk, dependent on others for every need well past her third year. The village resigned itself to the truth: the Ruo family was damned eternally. Then everything shifted. When the half-grown girl whispered "Mom," the world transformed. The heavens opened their hands. Persimmons ripened overnight in their courtyard. The fields, stripped bare by insects, exploded with lush greenery. Their aging hen began producing eggs once again. As famine swept the region, the Ruo family's stores remained full. The eldest son's madness lifted. The second son reclaimed his legs. The third son's vision returned. The Ruo grandmother stood radiant, laughing skyward: "Xuanbao is no burden—she's our greatest treasure!" A farming story touched by celestial grace, following a reincarnated daylily now human, destined to reverse her family's fate.