An orphan girl forages wild greens as villagers taunt her and calls her cursed; she finds a four-leaf clover and prays for food, warm clothes and a dry roof. Nearby, Mrs. Evans, the military governor's fragile wife, and her party grow alarmed when a metal box moves and their route repeats, making them fear a ghost loop. They ask the silent girl for directions; a lieutenant startles her and is rebuked. Unexpectedly, Mrs. Evans—who was said to be unable to lift anything—manages to carry the child, and they move off while the looping road remains unresolved.
A lost party trapped in tall grass finds a hidden fork in the road when a small girl points the way. Mrs. Evans, frail and mourning a daughter, and her companions reward the child with pastries. After the girl gives roots and a gift, Mrs. Evans' aches and blurred vision vanish; she announces she feels strong again. The child reveals, "I'm Lana, and I'm five," and says she has always lived in a cowshed. Mrs. Evans insists on bringing Lana to her village with gifts; Lana agrees but warns they must be careful, leaving the next step uncertain.
At the village entrance, villagers mob a child, Lana, blaming her for curses after a river flood and sudden illnesses and demanding she leave. A defender cries, "You're hurting a child," while Mrs. Evans refuses to go, saying they haven't met Lana's family. Lana insists she's not cursed as the crowd recalls accidents tied to her words. The situation flips when someone steps forward and says, "You're not a curse. You're my lucky star," then asks, "Will you come home with me? Can you be my daughter?" The episode ends with Lana confronted by a life-changing offer amid hostility.
Mrs. Evans brings Lana, a skinny girl, into the General Manor and asks her to call her "Mama." Lana, relieved to leave a cowshed, is bathed and welcomed by servants who call her a lucky charm. In the parlor Mrs. Evans shows Lana family portraits and explains Carson is her third son, born with a disability. The house brightens, but some servants sneer and Carson, known to hate girls, angrily refuses to accept Lana as his sister, calling her a peasant. The episode ends with someone at Carson's door asking, "Hello, Carson. Who let you in here?"
Lana sneaks to Mr. Carson’s house to give a homemade medicine for his crippled legs. Adults erupt: they shout, order her out, and warn her mother that the remedy could make things worse. One woman demands respect, claiming "Lana is my daughter now," while others push Lana away. She manages a quiet moment with Carson and slips the medicine—"It's done. Now you can go." Carson doubts it, asking why take it if his legs won't improve. The episode ends with Lana crying for Mama as the medicine's effect and Carson's fate remain unresolved.
Carson, previously unable to stand, miraculously gets up and walks after Lana gives him medicine. The family praises Lana; a grateful child asks her to make a wish — she asks only that he like her, and he answers that he does. The house settles: Carson is sent to rest while Lana is moved into a soft bed for the first time and given a doll. That calm shatters at night when someone screams, "Carson, please don't! Don't die!" The episode ends with the family rushing to a sudden medical emergency and Carson's fate unknown.
Lana wakes sweating from a nightmare, convinced everyone in her household is doomed. Her mother, Papa (now the new military governor), and her brothers reassure her they will protect the family, but Lana vows to save them herself. That fragile calm shatters when Melanie bursts in to tell Mrs. Evans the General has returned and there are guns, then urgently asks about Ian. Panic spreads as family members scramble for answers. The episode ends on the unresolved alarm over Ian’s fate and whether the General’s return is the threat Lana foresaw.
Military Governor Ian Evans accepts a welcome invitation from Mr. Lowe of Eastgate, though his officers warn it smells like a trap. Lana, a child praised as the family's "lucky star," has healed Carson's legs and refuses to stay behind. Despite suspicion, Ian decides to bring her to the party. Before they leave he hands Lana a small item and orders, "If anyone tries to mess with you, scare them off with this!" The group walks toward the welcome event under guarded nerves, heading straight into a potentially staged ambush with Lana now armed and exposed.
General Evans arrives at his manor with his young daughter Lana, surprising attendees. Leo Black, head of the Green Fang Crew, demands the new governor prove himself and lays out a test: six near-identical statues, only one the real Jade Buddha. If Evans guesses right the crew will obey; if wrong he must leave and the surrounded manor will be attacked. Pressure mounts as attendees and the crew wait for the verdict. In a sudden turn Lana points and says, "Papa, this one's the real Jade Buddha." The episode ends on her claim, its accuracy and consequence unresolved.
Lana is dismissed by villagers as a jinx for her eerie knack for predicting the future, though her life is secretly governed by rare good fortune. One day, in rags and gathering wild greens, she stumbles upon Yelena Jenkins, the military governor’s wife. Yelena brings her into the governor’s residence. There Lana’s luck unfolds in startling ways: withered flowers burst into bloom and an old yellow dog regains life. The household watches, torn between awe and fear. Superstition clashes with undeniable change, forcing Yelena and the village to face what they dread and what they secretly crave. The final choice looms: embrace fate or turn away from the miracle.