After three long years of drought, the Cangyun Country finally welcomes the prophesied blessed girl—the one foretold by a Daoist priest to change the fate of the nation.

But fate is cruel.

The blessed girl, Shen Ningning, is stolen and abandoned in the deep mountains just after birth. Though she is later taken in by a kindhearted family, her days are filled with relentless verbal and physical abuse from a vicious aunt, pushing her to the brink of death.

At last, unable to bear the sight any longer, a passing wolf pack carries the fragile child away—and from that moment on, she is fiercely cherished and protected.

And little Ningning is no ordinary child.

The wolves have nothing to eat? No problem. With billions of supplies stored in her interdimensional space, food and clothing are never in short supply.
A long drought leaves rivers dry and crops withered? She simply summons the Spiritual Spring to nourish the entire mountain.
Too poor and lacking money? One Spirit Grass fetches a thousand taels of gold, and wealthy merchants compete to buy from her.
An enemy nation dares to invade? No need to worry—she quietly produces gunpowder and sends them flying into the sky.

When a scheming “white lotus” tries to steal her identity as the blessed girl, her powerful birth family finally arrives. Her biological father—the Prime Minister—dotes on her without restraint and punishes the wicked without mercy.

When asked about her dreams, Shen Ningning answers without hesitation:
“To raise Langlang, earn lots of money, save lives, and crush scoundrels!”

Meanwhile, the hot-tempered Crown Prince Mo Lingwei watches over her silently.
“My dream,” he says, “is to protect my Ah Ning—even if it means giving up the entire kingdom.”

When Shen Ningning left the Qi Mansion, she promised Mrs. Qi that she would find a way to help Qi Xiuwei.


The anniversary of the Empress's death was approaching. The Emperor traveled incognito, bringing Mo Lingwei, King Shu, and Shen Ningning with him to the National Temple for a stay of several days.


The trip served two purposes. First, to pray for the late Empress. Second, the Emperor regularly burned incense to thank the heavens and pray that his son, Mo Lingwei, would not suffer a relapse of his old illness.


The road up the mountain was slick with mud, making the carriage's ascent difficult.


Shen Ningning lifted the curtain and saw Chen Shaobei leading a contingent of soldiers, accompanied by Commander Lu and a stern-looking troop of the imperial guard. Her heart settled at the sight.


"That's odd. I haven't seen Lord Pei in a long time," she mused.


Chapter 470 - Chapter 470: The Crown Prince's Old Illness Relapses