[Western Crossover] I Transmigrated and Swapped Souls with the Little Red Bird

[Due to real-life issues, the timeline between the plot's earlier and later parts became too large, so I cut it short and wrapped it up. The ending is rather rushed, and the writing isn't quite what I wanted. I didn't manage to include most of the ideas I had for my first book. It's not very well written, and I may revise it someday. Read at your own risk, and proceed with caution, orz.]

[Blurb]

If someone had told Asher Flores before any of this happened:

"One day, you'll swap souls with a stranger, who's also a vigilante that flies around at night in a tight-fitting suit."

Asher would probably have looked at them like they were an idiot and thought they had something wrong with their head.

But now, all Asher wants is to go back to before it happened and hold up a sign in front of his past self, with two big words written on it:

RUN!

(Tall building, cardboard sign, get out fast! jpg.)

It's hell up ahead, okay?! Run now, before it's too late!

...How does someone get transmigrated three times, get dragged off by a System to do missions for ten years, finally save up enough points to retire, find a world to settle down in, and then, just after transmigrating into it, end up swapping souls with a stranger because of some unforeseen circumstance?!

(The dramatic version, with no pause for breath.)

Who on earth could be this unlucky?!

A certain unlucky guy named Asher sheds a sorrowful tear.

Especially after all sorts of things happen, though the details don't matter, and he suddenly discovers the other guy's secret identity, only to learn that he's actually the third son of Gotham's famous Dark Knight!

Asher's already miserable mood sinks even lower. His one humble dream was simply to retire in peace! Why is that so hard?!

Asher: "...Which part went wrong?!"

[Things to know]

1. This is fan fiction, a pure slice-of-life romantic comedy. The whole point is to watch the couple fall in love. The author likes happy endings and happy families.

2. There are stereotypes and out-of-character moments, and various comic versions and the author's headcanons are all thrown together into a very chaotic story. Read at your own risk. I like all the characters and won't bash anyone.

3. This is a bottom-centric story, with Tim as the top and Asher as the bottom.

Theme: A future filled with love and light