Atobe Is Actually a True-Love Warrior

The goddess Yun Shu transmigrates into the world of The Prince of Tennis and rescues a group of young tennis players from a horde of monsters.

She slays demons and vanquishes evil, her sword flashing with deadly precision. The young men clap and cheer: "The gods are absolutely slaughtering them! We have to cling to her!"

Yun Shu turns around. Amid the cheering, only the silver-and-purple-haired young man stares at her with burning eyes, his voice restrained yet joyful: "Long time no see."

He doesn't look at her like she's his savior. He looks at her like she's his wife.

She travels through time to the past and saves five-year-old Atobe. The child stands beside her, gripping the hem of her clothes and refusing to let go, as stiff as a wooden post. He glares fiercely at any boy who comes near her.

She travels through time again and meets fifteen-year-old Keigo Atobe. The confident, flamboyant boy bravely declares his unwavering, sincere love for her.

And then, when real danger comes...

She bundles the boy off and tells him never to look back.

But he turns around without hesitation, vaults over the obstacles, and comes back for her.

"I am Keigo Atobe, the man who stands above the more than two hundred members of the Hyotei tennis team. I excel at long matches. People call me the Tiebreak Demon."

"So don't worry. I'll take you home."

[HE, 1v1, mutually head over heels.]

Reader's Note:

1. This is a Keigo Atobe unlike any I've ever written. He has someone he admires more than anyone. He'll fall in love, hold back, feel uneasy, be awkward, have a secret crush, impulsively confess, and get rejected, but he won't fall apart or mope around as if his life is over. He's so hardworking and charismatic. He'll face his failures with composure and laugh out loud in the face of desperation. That's how he becomes a better version of himself and reaches the absolute limit of what one person can accomplish.

2. The female lead is powerful, and she is Atobe's goddess. So under normal circumstances, Keigo Atobe won't call himself "Ore-sama" in front of her. There'll be very little Ore-sama in this story. More importantly, saying "Ore-sama" in Chinese feels embarrassing, but in Japanese it doesn't, hahaha.

3. This story is entirely made up by the author. It doesn't follow the original timeline, and it's full of wild flights of fancy and clashes between godlike characters. I made up all the settings! The style is also completely different from the cheerful tone of Do I Really Have to Take Responsibility for Atobe? Stories written from the perspective of the female lead, Yun Shu, will have a somewhat classical feel.

4. Regarding the match between Atobe and Ryoma Echizen at the National Tournament, I'll have Atobe regain consciousness first and win. Read at your own risk if this bothers you! Read at your own risk! Read at your own risk!

5. The original title was Traces of the Gods.

Theme: Saving each other, mutually head over heels.