Qin Tianru’s belief wasn’t baseless—it was rooted in her family’s history, supported by clear evidence.  

Perhaps from the moment her mother traveled through time, it was destined that the women in their family would lead extraordinary lives.  

Her mother had been in a plane crash in the 21st century and suddenly found herself transported to a parallel version of the 1960s. There, she was rescued by Qin Tianru’s father, and thus began a love story that transcended time and space.  

After her parents married, they had four children—two sets of twins, to be exact. Qin Tianru had an older brother and an older sister, and below her was a younger twin brother.  

After her mother’s time travel, she also unexpectedly gained an incredibly powerful “Fortune System,” which came with numerous functions—one of them being the ability to traverse time and space.  

Perhaps because of this, every child in their family was born extraordinary.  

But Qin Tianru’s reasoning wasn’t based solely on her mother’s experience. Before she herself traveled through time, her older sister had also undergone a similar journey across the ages.  

When her sister was three years old, she accidentally triggered the mechanism of time and space, transporting herself to a small world resembling 1940s China, where she saved her future brother-in-law in the nick of time. However, that trip only lasted three days before she was summoned back.  

Perhaps it was fate that bound the two together, because when her brother-in-law faced danger again, her sister received a prophetic dream and reactivated the time-travel mechanism.  

Thus, as soon as her sister came of age, she crossed into her brother-in-law’s world and worked alongside him to build a new nation.  

Her mother, upon traveling through time, met her father—their love was nothing short of heavenly, harmonious and blissful. Similarly, her sister, the moment she time-traveled, arrived right by her brother-in-law’s side.  

The first person each of them saw in another world was their destined partner.  

And that was why Qin Tianru had come to this conclusion.

Moreover, she knew very well that over the past year, her mother had been deeply worried about her, fearing that she, too, might experience the same fate as her mother and sister.  

Because two years ago, her older sister and brother-in-law had sent back a translucent green jade stone that emitted a faint glow. By sheer accident, Qin Tianru had touched it—and ended up absorbing the stone entirely.  

This was the first time in over a decade that her plant-based supernatural ability had shown any change. Before this, her power had only allowed her to accelerate seed growth, with no other variations.  

At the time, she hadn’t felt any immediate transformation, but her ability had somehow drawn in the energy contained within the green stone. This incident was what sparked her mother’s suspicions and concerns.  

Of course, her mother’s worry stemmed purely from not wanting her children to suffer hardships—not out of any intention to stand in the way of their happiness.  

If it was truly the fate of the women in their family to find love in another world, then Qin Tianru believed her mother would accept it wholeheartedly.  

After all, her mother wasn’t just an ordinary housewife. She had extraordinary foresight and an open-minded perspective.  

Besides, with her mother’s system in place, they wouldn’t be permanently separated across different worlds—they could still meet.  

Thinking of this, Qin Tianru immediately retrieved pen and paper from her storage space and wrote a note to her mother before placing it back inside.  

The storage spaces shared by her and her siblings were linked to their mother’s system space. This meant that no matter where they were, they could always exchange messages through the shared space.  

Of course, only their mother could access all of her children’s storage spaces, while the siblings couldn’t access each other’s.  

It was also worth noting that their storage spaces could only hold inanimate objects—with a preservation function—but not living beings.  

As for storage capacity? Well, it was practically limitless.