I Have Four Villainous Dads

Three-year-old An An lives in an orphanage. More than anything, he envies the babies on TV who are doted on by their dads.

One evening, four imposing men show up at the orphanage, and each one claims to be An An's father.

An An's little face turns red with excitement.

He has four dads!

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Only after Jin Cheng dies does he learn that he's the villain in a book. The business empire he worked so hard to build was merely meant to be handed over to the male and female leads, and his son An An was just a minor cannon-fodder character who eventually became paralyzed from the waist down...

Xiao Ming clawed his way to the top of the entertainment industry by any means necessary, but he couldn't escape his villainous fate. His son An An became a stepping stone for others, too, and was ultimately driven into depression by online harassment...

Li Mo was a genius researcher, but someone stole his work. After he turned evil, he blew up the research institute, and his son An An became a minor villain, too, only to be shot dead on the spot by the overpowered male lead...

After being reborn, the four villains head straight to the orphanage at the same time, eager to bring An An home and give their son a different ending!

But when they run into one another, they discover that all four of them have come to fight over the same son!

How could they put up with that?!

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The protagonist has been acting strangely lately. He's supposed to be the chosen one, but somehow the father and son who were meant to be villains for him to face-slap keep getting richer and richer.

The male and female leads wait in vain for the villains who are supposed to give them experience and golden fingers. Then they turn around and discover: Well, well, so you're raising a kid here!

Bonus scene:

At An An's parent-teacher meeting, the four big shots refuse to back down. They're nearly at each other's throats, each insisting, "I'm his real father!"

So the four of them have to draw lots to decide, but between them they have a hundred and eighty schemes and far too many tricks. In the end, they can only agree to take turns.

PS: They're all his real fathers. Just call it high technology.

Theme: Even a quiet, ordinary life can show us how precious family bonds are.