The Child I Give Birth to Must Be the Heir!

[Quick transmigration + Semi-ensemble cast + Irresistible female lead + Wild and devours people early on + White tiger spirit cultivates a human form + Unconventional way of thinking + Few births and child-rearing plotlines + Multiple male leads in some worlds + Sweet romance, spoils everyone whether smart or foolish]

[A story of a beast gradually learning about humans and eventually becoming one]

[It might possibly be a redemption story, too]

Qiao Yan is a white tiger spirit determined to cultivate a human form, but her luck is terrible, and she fails to survive the heavenly tribulation. She transmigrates to a beastfolk continent, and before she can even celebrate getting a human-form package out of nowhere, she's bound by a creature calling itself a Childbearing System.

From then on, Qiao Yan enjoys a “happy” life of seducing handsome men and having their babies in one world after another.

Though a few little mishaps happen along the way...

Beastfolk World: She eats Male Lead One, bites Male Lead Three to death, cripples Male Lead Two, takes out Male Lead Four, and expertly snaps the supporting male character's pair of huge wings.

After confirming she's pregnant, she turns around and ditches the baby's father. The frenzied beastfolk nearly bring down the entire mountain range.

The child-rearing assistant screams: “Help! My Host is way too crazy!”

Modern World: She sets the female lead against others, slanders the male lead, looks down on the supporting male character, and dumps her child's father. Qiao Yan gives the female lead a heartfelt lecture: “A tiger's den beats any golden or silver nest. You're supposed to take care of your pregnancy, right? Come on, come back to the countryside with me.”

Watching the obedient female lead stray from the original plot, the child-rearing assistant breaks down: “How can you take the female lead away? The male lead doesn't deserve this!”

Qiao Yan hooks an arm around the female lead's waist and waves her hand grandly. “That's how we tigers do things: ditch the dad, keep the kid.”