Quick Transmigration Baby Rescue System

The ICU monitor's long, steady beep took Lin Shen's whole world from him: his ten-year-old daughter Xiaoyu, the little angel who was always saying, "Daddy, you work so hard," had finally succumbed to the trauma of being bullied at school.

As he slumped in the cold corridor, believing the rest of his life would hold nothing but endless regret, a mechanical voice rang out in his mind: "The fragments of your daughter's soul are scattered across 26 parallel worlds. In each world, a child much like her is heading toward a different tragic end. Become their father, change their fate, and gather the fragments. Then she can return."

And so Lin Shen embarked on a journey of redemption across time and space.

In the city, he was the father who put work aside and cooked a bowl of hot noodles for his timid daughter, spending ten years by her side until the fear left her eyes. On a loess hillside in the 1980s, he was the father who traded his only watch for a padded coat, tucking his son's frostbitten hands into his chest against the bitter wind. Outside a hospital room, he was the father who counted the minutes until surgery was over, knitting a lopsided hat for his daughter with heart disease, his hands covered in needle pricks. Among the ruins after the war, he was the father who taught his mute son to fly a kite, telling him, "As long as you hold the kite string, you won't get lost"...

Twenty-six worlds, twenty-six lives. In the name of fatherhood, he went from black hair to white, accompanying each child through childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, watching them start families and careers, and finally grow old naturally with time. Every heartbeat in harmony, every blanket tucked in during the dead of night, every time he stood firmly in front of a child: each was a line in his tribute to a father's love.