I'm the World's Greatest Second-Generation Hero

[Notice: The update time has changed to midnight every night.] Aila transmigrates as the daughter of the protagonist of a certain video game. Eight years ago, the protagonist's entire family was murdered. To save the world, he died along with his enemy. Eight years later, the surviving Aila has grown up alone in a village far from the city. Then her father suddenly returns, alive, with a seven-year-old boy, whom he says is her biological half-brother. Aila: This is bad! My jinxed father, the one who brings death wherever he goes, is back! She escaped death eight years ago, and Aila has no desire to die a second time. Just as she is racking her brains over how to avoid becoming cannon fodder again, she suddenly realizes that things may not be what they seem. Her father: Saving the world again is fine, but let anyone try to lay a finger on my daughter and see what happens. Aila: Stop thinking about fighting all the time, Dad! Why not build a city, farm the land, and take care of the family? Her little brother: My sister is the most beautiful person in the world. My sister is the strongest person in the world. My sister is always right. A few opening caveats: 1. Yes, the inspiration came from the new God of War. The sequel is taking forever, so this fan of Kratos's daughter has to imagine herself in a Mary Sue power fantasy for now! 2. The heroine is focused on production and has no interest in playing out a melodramatic soap opera. Readers, please don't try to insert the heroine into one, thank you. 3. There's a backstory behind the little brother, so obviously Dad didn't abandon his wife and child to have an affair. What would I gain from writing a scumbag father? lol The editor just informed me that this story will be published on June 11, which is tomorrow! A ten-thousand-word update will drop then. Western fantasy is a truly niche genre, and Jianghua is writing entirely out of love for it. I still hope everyone will subscribe to the official version if possible. Sending all the girls a heart! Recommending a finished manuscript! [Jianghua's next planned story] [Western Crossover] The Monster Queen Mothra by Hong Jianghua Web link: Mobile link: App users can just click on my profile! In 2019, the giant monster King Ghidorah awakened, and the Justice League helped Godzilla defeat it. After the battle, Superman discovered a strange "monster" amid the ruins of Boston. She had moth wings and antennae, and her human girl's body was covered in pearly white exoskeleton. Her pale blue compound eyes had no whites. She was beautiful, yet inhuman. The "monster" had lost her memory. All she could remember was the name given to her by a human: Mothra, the goddess of moths and queen of monsters. Then the superheroes discovered... Miss Mothra had a rather unusual attitude toward them. Mothra to Superman: You're not getting any younger. Isn't it time you found someone? Mothra to the Flash: Eat a little more at dinner. Look how skinny the poor kid is. Mothra to Batman: When are you bringing your four little ones over for me to meet? The superheroes: She thinks she's their mother, doesn't she!!! Mother Mothra: Earth's under attack again? Kids, sit down. I'll handle this! [Possible fan fiction] [Western Crossover] Bertha, the "Widow" Web link: Mobile link: App users can just click on my profile~ What does it feel like to wake up and find you've transmigrated into someone else's wife? And not just anyone's wife, either. She's Bertha Mason, the "madwoman in the attic" and the wife of Rochester, the hero of the classic novel Jane Eyre. By then, Jane Eyre has already left Thornfield Hall in despair after Rochester concealed the fact that he was married. Bertha: Sorry, I transmigrated at the wrong time. I won't get in your way. Goodbye. But women in England can't initiate a divorce until 1923. What should she do? Bertha: No problem. I'm a madwoman, after all. I'll set myself on fire and "die"! England has so many eligible bachelors, and I'm rich. Why meddle in someone else's love life? I think that Holmes fellow is pretty good. Sherlock Holmes: ??? Bertha: Not you. Your brother. Theme: