[Western Crossover] The Unjust Batkid Is Still Looking for His Dad Today

[Main story complete] Akasha died, but not completely. At the moment her heart was crushed, a charlatan teleported her away in time and saved her life. The charlatan explained that the entire universe had exploded. Akasha was now homeless and would have to wander through other parallel universes until the time was right to return to her original world after it had been restarted. Akasha was stunned, and her feelings were complicated. The charlatan tried to cheer her up: parallel universes meant infinite possibilities. This trip would broaden her horizons, and she might even get to see her dead father. What a bargain! Akasha mulled it over, decided he had a point, and happily accepted. Unfortunately In the first parallel universe, her dad died when he was eight. In the second parallel universe, her dad still died when he was eight. In the third parallel universe, her dad didn’t exist at all. … Akasha: “…” Through gritted teeth, she thought: If I ever believe that guy’s nonsense again, I’ll punch myself! P.S. 1. A lighthearted, everyday-life story. 2. A quick transmigration story about visiting various parallel universes. 3. The heroine has no love interest or romantic entanglements. It’s all friendship and family. Next story [New story now available] “[Western Crossover] Rising from the Grave Every Day” Aurora was doing sit-ups in her coffin. She kept dying and coming back to life, over and over. Whether she got killed after being tricked as Constantine’s teammate, was struck by Darkseid’s Omega Beams, or died by drowning, fire, lightning, poison… Whatever happened, she never made it past eighteen. But Aurora never gave up. “With a ninety-nine percent death rate and a resurrection rate of at least ninety-eight percent, that’s what makes us superheroes,” she said with a smile. “If you’re not ready to crawl out of your grave, you should change careers while you still can.” P.S. 1. Inspired by the mini-game “Life Restart Simulator” and the movie “Happy Death Day.” 2. The main story isn’t bleak and anguished; it leans toward dark humor. 3. No romance. She’s a Bat-kid, an adopted daughter, and the story focuses on family and friendship. Theme: Work hard and strive forward; life is full of possibilities.