However, in her twilight years, Lǐ Píng had a moment of prominence. Not only did she become the official Lady Jiǎ, but she also earned the title of a respected noblewoman. It must be said that for a time-traveling woman who lived in the era of information explosion, and for a maid who survived discreetly in the Róngguó Mansion for numerous years, guiding an outstanding son was quite an accomplishment.
Her son's continuous rise in status turned Lǐ Píng into a revered dowager, and being the dowager brought even more contentment to Lǐ Píng. She enjoyed the company of grandchildren, immersed herself in familial bliss, or delved into the study of medical books and the spatial translocator.
Indeed, the spatial translocator and medical knowledge within the space were two legendary entities that came into her possession only after the mysterious deaths of Jiǎ Yuánchūn and Lín Dàiyù.
In her golden years, Lǐ Píng was merely interested in the medical arts within the space and the peculiarities of various dimensions. As the highest-ranked and respected dowager in the mansion, she had no reservations exploring and learning useful skills. This included traditional Chinese medicine and martial arts.
Simultaneously, she discovered that both the spatial translocator and medical knowledge were originally owned by Lady Jiǎ and Lady Lín. However, Lady Jiǎ succumbed to debt, and Lady Lín met her demise due to the mispractice of martial arts. Later, when Lǐ Píng truly entered the realm of cultivation upon returning to the modern world, she understood the actual reasons behind their deaths. Both were individuals not acknowledged by the space-time rules, possessing not only treasures intolerable in that era but also recklessly altering the major course of history. These so-called "smuggled goods" ended up in Lǐ Píng's hands as a "stowaway."
Even a well-maintained body couldn't withstand the erosion of time. Facing death, Lǐ Píng wasn't afraid; she had several methods to ensure she outlived her son. However, she felt that she had lived long enough in this lifetime. She believed in learning contentment and gratitude. After all, she not only had a life that ordinary people envied but also possessed what others did not, such as time travel and the spatial translocator.
As Lǐ Píng's consciousness gradually blurred, she gazed at her crying grandchildren by the bedside, inevitably thinking of the family she had been avoiding and unwilling to think about in the modern world. She wondered if they were doing well, feeling guilty towards her parents from her past life, unable to repay their nurturing kindness. Sighing, she thought, "What can be done? It's better to return, it's better to return..."