After Becoming a Mother Painlessly, I Discovered that my Children are Villains

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Novel Info

Author:
六鹿孤岛
Status:Ongoing

Summary

After collapsing from overwork, livestreamer Su Sanxian dies and transmigrates into the novel The Overbearing CEO Fell in Love with Me. She does not become the female lead but inhabits the body of Su Sanxian, the insane, early-dead mother of three future villains. The original owner suffered mental instability after a difficult childbirth that produced triplets. Her husband, Lin Shen, a wealthy and dedicated CEO, has cared for her and their sons for four years while she was unable to recognize her family. The three children, Lin Zhaoxing, Lin Zhaoyue, and Lin Zhaoyang, were neglected and ostracized during their mother’s episodes, leading to their descent into darkness in the original story. Su Sanxian is tasked by a system called Rescue Mission No. 7 to prevent this fate and earn a better reincarnation.

Upon waking, Su Sanxian finds herself locked in her room, with servants afraid to let her near the children due to her history of violent outbursts. For three days, she struggles to make contact, observing the triplets from her balcony. The boys are charming and intelligent: the eldest is serious and good at math, the middle child is sweet and knowledgeable about herbs, and the youngest is mischievous and physically capable. When Su Sanxian finally speaks to them, they are surprised by her normalcy. She greets them warmly, and they respond with immediate affection. That night, the boys sneak into her room to show her drawings they have made of her, revealing that they have watched her sleep and longed for her attention. Su Sanxian is moved to tears by their devotion and promises to be their mother from now on.

Lin Shen discovers the interaction through the house surveillance and rushes home, terrified that his wife is having another episode. He finds Su Sanxian caring for the children and realizes she has genuinely recovered. The next morning, the family shares breakfast together for the first time in years. Su Sanxian learns that servants have been gossiping about the children inheriting their mother’s madness, which has caused the boys deep insecurity. She confronts and fires the offending staff, and Lin Shen agrees to let her handle school pickups to protect the children from bullying. At kindergarten, the boys are targeted by a classmate who repeats the rumors. A fight breaks out, but Su Sanxian and Lin Shen intervene, explaining that mental illness is not hereditary and that she is simply healthy now. The misunderstanding is resolved, and the children form new friendships.

To heal the boys’ emotional wounds, the family visits an amusement park. The experience brings them closer, and the boys express their love for their parents. During a kiss on the Ferris wheel, the system confirms the completion of the first mission. Su Sanxian begins to develop feelings for Lin Shen, despite her initial hesitation. She returns to her former career as a violinist, entering a competition where she goes viral online. Her parents, the Su family, discover her recovery through the internet broadcast and contact her for the first time in four years. The story follows Su Sanxian as she works to rebuild her relationship with her husband and guide her three sons away from their villainous destinies, while navigating the complexities of her new family dynamics and her own past life memories.

Novel Items

Rescue Mission No. 7 System

Item

A system that pulled Su Sanxian into the book. It only issues missions and promises a better reincarnation as bait. There is no system shop or multiverse trade hub. Its first mission was for Su Sanxian to make initial contact with the three villains.

The Overbearing CEO Fell in Love with Me

Item

The novel that Su Sanxian transmigrated into. It is a book about the male lead and villains fighting over the female lead. Su Sanxian became the insane mother of the three major villains in this story.

Rescue No. 7

System

A system that Su Sanxian communicates with after transmigrating. It shuts down automatically at 8 p.m. every night and remains offline until 8 a.m. the next day unless called in an emergency. It activated in the morning to announce that Su Sanxian had successfully completed the mission of making first contact with the three villains and instructed her to engage in joyful playtime with them.

Soup Dumplings

Food

Su Sanxian's favorite food. Lin Shen pushed a plate of them toward her during breakfast, showing he remembered her preferences despite her amnesia.

Math Problem with Answer 520

Item

A math problem solved by Dazai that had the answer 520, which in Chinese slang means I love you. Dazai used this cleverly to declare his love for his mother during the sibling competition.

Evergreen Tree

Location_feature

An evergreen tree on the northwest side of the lawn where four gossiping servants were overheard making malicious rumors about Su Sanxian and the children. Lin Shen and Su Sanxian caught them there, and Lin Shen ordered their immediate dismissal.

Latest Release

Date	Group	Release
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c7
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c6
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c5
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c4
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c3
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c2
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c1

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Popular reviews

RighteousFilth Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ February 22,2025

Okay so I need to talk about this dinner scene because honestly it's the kind of chapter that makes you sit back and go 'wow, this author really knows how to layer things.' On the surface it's just a family meal, right? Su Sanxian goes to meet her parents for the first time, brings the kids and Lin Shen along. But the plot mechanics underneath are actually really clever. The setup is already tense — Su Sanxian has amnesia, she doesn't remember Lin Shen, and the Three Cubs are desperately trying to keep their family intact. Then you throw in parents who clearly dislike Lin Shen but are trying to be polite for their daughter's sake. That's three layers of conflict simmering at the same table. What I loved most was how the author used the dinner to advance multiple plot threads simultaneously. Father Su starts complaining about the past — trying to take Su Sanxian home four years ago, Lin Shen refusing to let him — and then Mother Su has to physically stop him. That's not just comic relief, that's worldbuilding. We learn that Lin Shen was the one who kept Su Sanxian away from her family, which completely reframes our understanding of their relationship. And then the violin finger scene hits like a truck. All that happy dinner atmosphere, the kids being cute, and then Dazai notices the blisters and starts crying. The plot just pivots from warm family comedy to something deeper and more painful in one beat. Su Sanxian's lying about not hurting, and we know she is. The kids don't know she's lying but the reader does. That dramatic irony is chef's kiss. The chapter ends with the exercise suggestion and Su Sanxian internally screaming while externally agreeing. Classic setup for future conflict — she clearly doesn't want to exercise but now she's committed in front of everyone. The author is planting seeds everywhere and I'm here for it.

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Wes4151 Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ November 11,2025

"It was Lin Shen's cologne. It perfectly suited the refined style of an elegant President. But Su Sanxian didn't think too much of it." I need to sit with this moment for a second. This tiny, almost invisible exchange — him handing her a handkerchief, her accepting it without fanfare — and it contains SO much. In their past life (or whatever this is), this kind of gesture would have been loaded with tension, with power plays, with her trying to read into every move he made. Now? She just takes it. Wipes the kids' sweat. Moves on. That's the emotional journey right there. She's not performing anymore. She's not trying to decode him or please him or survive him. She's just... present. And that's somehow more intimate than any romantic gesture could be. The breakfast scene though — THAT's where I lost it. Lin Shen asking "What about me..." like a neglected puppy. His wife and three kids all laughing at him. And his internal monologue: "What kind of sin had he committed to have ended up with these Three Kids?" But he's feeding them soup dumplings one by one. He's exasperated but he's THERE. He's not hiding in his study. He's sitting at the breakfast table being gently mocked by his family and honestly? That's the sweetest thing. And then the kindergarten scene — watching him hand the kids over to the teachers with that exact expression of "pure relief, the feeling of finally sending the little divine beasts back into their den." Su Sanxian laughing wildly in her heart. Two people who have been carrying so much weight separately, finally sharing a moment of normalcy. That's the CP chemistry I'm here for. Not grand declarations, but shared laughter over dropped-off children.

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zowjiYOM Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ March 16,2026

Can we just take a moment to appreciate Lin Shen in this chapter because the man is quietly dying inside and I am OBSESSED. From the very first scene, he's exchanging uneasy looks with the Three Cubs. They all know the Su parents dislike them. They all know Su Sanxian doesn't remember him. And yet he's there, holding it together, playing the perfect husband and father while internally probably having a million thoughts he can't express. The lunch scene where he claims he only ate three bowls instead of his normal five? That's not just comic relief — that's a man who has learned to make himself smaller in his wife's family's presence. He's trying not to be a burden, trying to be good enough, and the fact that he even jokes about it shows how much he's internalized this inferiority complex. But then there's the moment when he sees Su Sanxian's injured fingers and is genuinely surprised. He's been married to her, living with her, and he didn't notice the damage she was doing to herself. That hits different. It's not malicious neglect — it's the kind of blind spot that comes from loving someone but not fully seeing them, especially when they've been through four years of mental illness that he apparently couldn't help her through. The Three Cubs' relationship with their mom is also incredible here. Dazai crying over her fingers, Erzai blowing on them, Sanzai trying his best with sports because that's all he has left after they stopped letting him fight — these kids love her so fiercely and it breaks my heart a little. They're so aware that she's fragile right now, so careful with their words. And Su Guoqiang! The man goes from snorting 'I'm not your dad' to being visibly moved watching his daughter's family. His relationship with Su Sanxian is bickering on the surface but underneath it's clearly deep love. When he threatens her with managing the company, she melts. That's a father who knows exactly how to handle his stubborn daughter. The most interesting dynamic though is between Lin Shen and Su Guoqiang. The father-in-law clearly resents him, and Lin Shen knows it. But there's also this unspoken recognition — Su Guoqiang saw that Lin Shen kept Su Sanxian alive during those four years, even if he didn't approve of how. That tension is going to be so good to watch develop.

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ShuangWei Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ June 7,2025

The transition from the family visit to the cooking scene is so smooth I barely noticed it happening. One moment they're saying goodbye at the door, the next we're in the kitchen with Su Sanxian opening the fridge and the kids trailing behind her like ducklings. 'I'll see what's in the fridge.' Simple. Domestic. Perfect. And then the tomato beef brisket chapter title hits you like a warm hug. The author knows exactly when to slow down and when to let the story breathe. The competition is mentioned—semi-finals on Sunday—but it's not looming over every scene. It's there, in the background, like a clock ticking that we can hear but isn't screaming at us yet. That's good pacing. It gives us room to fall in love with these characters before the pressure ramps up. And the Sanzai vegetable scene at the end? Chef's kiss. 'Lin Shen, who had been feeling guilty and carefully picking only meat as he watched Su Sanxian scold Sanzai: …' That ellipsis says everything. He's caught. The kids immediately pounce: 'Mom, Dad doesn't eat vegetables either.' Two kids, one sentence, perfect timing. It's a micro-climax in the middle of a dinner scene, and it works because we've been waiting for Sanxian to get leverage over Lin Shen. The pacing of the whole chapter is like a gentle wave—you're carried along, things feel natural, and then suddenly there's this little crest of humor and warmth that makes you want to keep going. No drag, no rush. Just the right amount of breath between moments.

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Crazy_Stamp Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ February 14,2026

This whole family visit arc is basically the author taking a deep breath before the next act. You've got three generations under one roof, the competition looming on the horizon, and Lin Shen quietly observing everything from the corner of his eye. What I love is how the author uses this as both a breather and a setup—the semi-finals are coming, the kids are bubbling with excitement, and we get this warm domestic moment before the pressure ramps up. It's not just fluffy filler; it's world-building that makes the stakes feel personal. Su Guoqiang's warning to Lin Shen about Sanxian's perfectionism ('Don't go overboard, like repeating the same section over and over because you think one part isn't perfect') is a masterclass in exposition through dialogue. In one line, we learn everything about Sanxian's character, and it also plants a seed about her potential downfall. And Lin Shen's eager response—'I'll keep an eye on her, even if it means not going to work'—that's not just him currying favor with his father-in-law. That's him genuinely stepping into a protective role. The plot is quietly layering relationship dynamics while the competition arc simmers in the background. But here's what keeps me up at night: is the author setting us up for a fall? Every time things feel this perfect, I get nervous. What's going to crack this family bubble open?

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Azathoth2 Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ December 11,2025

I keep thinking about that one line from Su Guoqiang: 'Don't go overboard, like repeating the same section over and over because you think one part isn't perfect.' It's casual, almost offhand, but it's the single most important warning in the entire story. Because Su Sanxian IS that person. We saw it—standing in front of the floor-to-ceiling window, practicing the same technique dozens of times. She's meticulous to a fault, and that's both her greatest strength and her biggest vulnerability. The competition stakes are real but they're not the only stakes here. The real tension is internal: what happens when someone who already pushes themselves to the edge meets a situation where pushing harder is the only option? And Lin Shen knows this. That's why he says 'I'll keep an eye on her' with such earnestness. He's not just being sweet—he's genuinely worried. The family dinner scenes are almost deceptive in their warmth. Everything feels so cozy and perfect that it makes you nervous. Because you know tension is coming. The semi-finals are on Sunday. The kids are excited. Sanxian is preparing. And somewhere beneath all this domestic sweetness, there's the question: can she handle the pressure without losing herself? The author is building this slow-burn anxiety by contrasting the warmth of home with the looming competition. Every laugh, every full belly, every blanket being shared in the car—it's all precious, and that's what makes the stakes feel so high. We're not just worried about whether she'll win. We're worried about what winning or losing will cost her. And honestly? That's so much more interesting than a simple competition arc.

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