The Whole Village Was Reborn Except For Me [From the 1970s]

Song Shushu had no father or mother. She was a little orphan an abandoned baby found in the wilderness and brought back by the village chief. From a young age, she grew up eating from many households, relying on the kindness and support of the entire village. To her, everyone in the village was like her father and mother. They spoiled her, loved her, and cherished her just as much as their own children. No perhaps even more than their own children! On the first day of the month, she would stay with the Zhang family. On the second, the Li family. By the third, the Chen and Wang families would actually argue over who got to take care of her. Little Shushu could only sigh. Being too spoiled wasn’t necessarily a good thing. It was so hard to treat everyone fairly! One day, Song Shushu discovered a shocking secret. Everyone in the village had been reborn—except her! Now two years old and not yet considered someone who needed to be guarded against, little Shushu curled herself into a tiny ball beneath her blanket and secretly listened as the adults accidentally revealed their secrets. She learned that in her previous life, she had been the village’s only child to successfully get into university a precious treasure and the village’s one and only hope. She learned that after graduating from university, she had returned to the village to start her own business and build a factory. She donated money to construct roads and schools and did everything she could to lead the entire village toward prosperity and a better life. She also learned that in her previous life, she had done countless good deeds—and in the end, she had even died while saving someone. And so, the villagers who had all been reborn remembered the kindness she had shown them in her previous life. To repay her, they decided that the entire village would raise her together and give her the best possible childhood. — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: The Whole Village Was Reborn Except For Me [From the 1970s] — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠