My Brothers Keep Fighting for My Attention, and This Baby’s Exhausted

[Little boy + adored by everyone + healing + two male leads + adorable contrast + mutual pampering + slow-paced]

Su Sui was living on the streets alone. When he was hungry, he rummaged through trash cans. His clothes were tattered, and his lips were purple with cold. He was nearly abducted by two human traffickers and beaten badly. Just as he thought he was going to die, a warm pair of arms lifted him up.

“Little one, your big brother’s here.”

Only after returning home did he discover that he had four older brothers, each stranger than the last.

The eldest brother was depressed and withdrawn. Su Sui crouched by the door with a little bowl and called in a childish voice, “Big brother, open the door. You gotta eat, or your tummy will be hungry.”

The second brother cried at the drop of a hat. When Su Sui had a fever, he cried until he passed out. The little one wiped his face. “Don’t cry. You won’t look pretty if you cry.”

The third brother had severe germophobia and barely spoke. When he missed Su Sui, he pretended to be passing by. Su Sui earnestly taught him, “If you miss Su Sui, you have to say so.”

The fourth brother was hot-tempered and always getting into fights. Su Sui tugged at his brow. “Hitting people is wrong.”

They fought for his attention every day. Su Sui stood on a little stool and spread his arms with a serious little face. “You have to queue. No hugs if you don’t line up.”

Later, as the truth gradually came to light, more and more family troubles emerged. Su Sui stopped smiling, began learning new skills and growing stronger, and stood in front of his brothers to protect them.

He was cold and quiet around outsiders, but at home he still said, “Line up for hugs.”

The younger boys were stunned. “Boss, aren’t you super cool when you’re out?”

As Su Sui hugged them one by one, he replied coldly, “What’s it to you?”

(The other male lead appears much later. The early story focuses on Su Sui’s childhood.)