My Whole Family is Obsessed with Love, and Six-Year-Old Me Went Berserk

Lu An, the youngest son of the Zhenbei Marquis Lu Xiao, is not a normal six-year-old child. He carries the soul of a seasoned mercenary from a previous life and has transmigrated into this feudal household. From the original novel, he remembers the plot that will lead to the extermination of the entire Lu family. The story begins as he hides behind a screen in the main hall, observing the tense atmosphere. His father Lu Xiao, an iron-blooded general, paces while clutching a letter from his eldest son Lu Yunshen. Lu Xiao laments that his son has fallen in love with Tuoba Ling, the beloved daughter of the Beimang Wolf Lord, and intends to marry her. Lu Yunshen offers the three strategic cities of Shuofang, Yunzhou, and Dingxiang as betrothal gifts, and orders the hundred thousand Zhenbei Army to disarm and retreat thirty li. Lu Xiao is furious but tragically loyal. He plans to take this letter to court the next morning and confess before the Emperor, hoping that honesty will earn mercy. Lu An’s second sister Lu Wan'er romanticizes the affair, calling it heroic and true love. His mother Madam Xiao prays nervously, fingering her prayer beads.Lu An knows that this letter is a death warrant for three hundred people in the household. The Emperor Longjing is a suspicious and ruthless ruler who has long wanted to curb the power of the Lu family. Submitting this letter will hand the Emperor a perfect excuse to execute the entire clan. Lu An decides to act. He deliberately knocks over a large blue and white porcelain vase, the crash startling everyone. In the confusion, he snatches the letter from his father’s hand. He climbs onto a tea table and reads the letter aloud to the hall, exposing the full extent of his elder brother’s betrayal. He declares that this is not a love story but a treasonous contract that will bring beheading for the whole family. He denounces his father’s plan as suicidal and his brother’s actions as wicked.His father, Lu Xiao, is first stunned and then enraged. He demands the letter back. Lu An argues that the Emperor cannot be trusted and that destroying the evidence is the only way to survive. But Lu Xiao will not listen, insisting on feudal loyalty. Seeing no other choice, Lu An throws the letter into a brazier burning in the hall. The flames consume the paper, leaving only ash. Lu Xiao is devastated and then furious beyond reason. He seizes the family’s disciplinary staff and chases Lu An, intending to beat him to death.Lu An uses his small size and mercenary instincts to dodge his father’s wild swings. He darts under tables and behind pillars, continuing to argue and insult his father. He calls him a fool for valuing reputation over the lives of his family. He says he is only six years old and wants to live. He accuses his father of being unreasonable and willing to sacrifice everyone for his brother’s stupidity. The chase becomes chaotic, with Lu Xiao ordering the guards to block all doors and windows. Surrounded, Lu An sees no way out through his own strength. He then plays his final card: he shouts at the top of his lungs for his grandmother, the matriarch of the family, the only person who can curb Lu Xiao’s fury. His cry echoes through the hall, cutting through the tension and leaving the outcome hanging in the balance.