Balancing the Scales in Every World (Quick Transmigration)

Are families with two or more children almost always inclined to overlook the one who is more sensible and considerate?

Someone asks: If you had two dogs, one well-behaved, obedient, and quiet, and the other unruly, disobedient, and a troublemaker, and you had to give one of them up, which would you choose?

Most people would instinctively wonder whether the unruly one might have a harder time finding a home because it was so badly behaved and disobedient.

And then the choice becomes easier.

The one left behind is often the well-behaved, obedient, quiet little dog.

Feng Yuming was once a victim of neglect just like that. After a car accident, he embarked on the path of becoming a master of treating everyone equally.

Feng Yuming: I want every child and adult who has ever been overlooked or left behind to know that someone out there will love them just as much as anyone else.

World One: The Sister Who Spoils Her Younger Brother

Feng Yuming (uncle): Heh... Do you know what a real burden is? A boy like your son, who wastes food while alive and land when dead, is what you call a burden!

World Two: The Younger Sister Who Was Married Off in Someone Else's Place

Feng Yuming (biological father): Listen, old woman. You want my younger daughter to take her sister's place in the marriage? Am I dead to you?

World Three: The Beaten Older Brother

Feng Yuming (uncle): I'll beat you to death, you stupid fool who can't tell right from wrong, with your eyes caked in shit!

World Four: The Daughter Who Was Left Behind

Feng Yuming (Dad): Don't cry, don't cry. Daddy's back now, isn't he?

World Five: To Be Decided

(P.S. The inspiration for this work comes from Su Shi's poem