Rebirth: Pampered by My Children and Husband Novel

When Lin Xu awoke to discover her reality was fiction's realm, death had already claimed her. Her eldest son—brooding and aristocratic—imprisoned the novel's heroine in shadows. Her middle child extracted vital organs for his obsessive love, the protagonist's nemesis. Her youngest daughter spiraled endlessly around the male lead, captive to romance's delusion.

As mother, Lin Xu understood: wayward children required her intervention. Yet before discipline could commence, her eldest—dark-featured and typically aloof—blushed tenderly, whispering, "May I touch your head?"

Her middle son averted his gaze, voice reluctant, "I despise returning home, but if you insist, I suppose I shall comply."

Her daughter surged forward, shoving her brothers aside, "Mother, teach me how to solve this problem!"

When Lin Xu cooked noodles, her sons competed fiercely for the bowl. What heroine from any novel could rival their mother? Her daughter transformed entirely, rejecting the male protagonist's interference, consecrating herself to studies alone.

Their household radiated contentment—until an amnesiac husband materialized, cornering her against the wall, eyes haunted and confused, "My affection persists despite your marriage."

Lin Xu adopted gravity, "What solution do you propose?"

"Leave him," he answered, holding her desperately close.

Lin Xu suppressed her smile, "Very well."

When his memory surfaced, his voice turned steely, "Divorce? Not in this lifetime."