Quick Transmigration: Ten Outstanding Children

[A story about regretful children who grew up crooked, were reborn, and became upright, wholesome kids.]

① The child of a sanitation worker

② The child of a courtesan from the Hundred Blossoms House

③ A grown baby who lives off their parents

④ A soldier who betrayed their country

⑤ The child of an elderly person with Alzheimer’s

⑥ The older brother in a two-child family

⑦ The child of an elderly person left behind in the countryside

⑧ A crooked doctor who extorts money

⑨ A villainous entertainment company CEO

⑩ The true and fake heirs to a marquis’s household

⑪ A prince fighting for the throne

⑫ A concubine-born son caught up in household intrigue

⑬ A paparazzo who chases money without caring about right or wrong

⑭ A village beauty who marries an educated youth

⑮ A big-V anti-fan who cyberbullies a celebrity

To be continued...

Reader’s guide:

1. The children in this story can be male or female, young or old, human or otherwise. Don’t ask whether there are couples: some stories have them, some don’t.

2. This novel consists of separate worlds. Aside from 009, the worlds are unrelated, and 009 barely appears.

3. The definition of a “good child” in this novel: someone who benefits their parents, elders, society, and country; someone who is helpful and loving, makes a contribution, and is willing to mend their ways. Not every story is about family affection!