The Demon Hunter: Do I Have to Bring My Family Along When I Cross Over?

Blurb:

As transmigration novels become more and more common, reverse transmigration has become a refreshing change.

As a novel reader who knows quite a bit about this, Ruan Hongzhu never imagined that one day she would encounter an anime character who had reverse-transmigrated.

As the freshest of the fresh, this guy named Ji Yuantong was different from the rest: he had brought a family member along with him!

“My name is Ji Yuanbao, like this big ingot. My brother's name is Ji Yuantong, like this little coin.”

Listening to the lively, adorable, well-behaved little girl introduce herself and her brother, Ruan Hongzhu felt her heart, hardened by ten years of working at Dapurong, quietly soften. So she brought up an idea with the girl's brother.

“Your little sister is adorable. I think I could use a little sister too.”

“Don't even think about it!”

Ruan Hongzhu: Tsk, this one's not easy.

“I wouldn't mind having another little brother.”

“No need. Don't think I can't see what you're really after.”

Watching little Tongbao protect his sister so fiercely, Ruan Hongzhu thought that raising both Big Yuanbao and Little Tongbao might not be a bad idea. She might just have to pick up her old line of work again and earn more money.

Notes:

1. A writing exercise as I get back into practice. The characters belong to the original work; any out-of-character behavior is on me.

2. A warm, everyday story about reverse transmigration. A-Tong is fifteen here, and I'm not quite sure how old Little Yuanbao is, but she's still young. Hongzhu is six years older than A-Tong.

3. By “old line of work,” I mean ghost hunting. Hongzhu isn't a Taoist priest, but it's close enough.

4. Left blank.

Theme: A heart leaps at first sight, and still beats fast after a lifetime together.