The Death She Remembers
The series opens with the killing of Blair and her silver-tailed baby by Crown Leo in the previous life. The weight of that memory is what makes the rebirth feel like a second chance rather than a reset.
ep 01
Revenge · 35 episodes · YourChannel
Killed with her baby in a past life, a golden-tailed mermaid is reborn before the concubine selection — and this time she does not marry the prince who killed her.
Playback happens in YourChannel's official player, in the browser. We link to nothing else.
The premise is a rebirth story inside a sea-kingdom court. Blair is a golden-tailed mermaid who, in her previous life, was killed together with her silver-tailed baby by Crown Leo. The series opens with her waking up before the concubine selection ceremony — the exact moment that, last time, set the tragedy in motion. The distribution list refers to the show as "Mermaid, Empress Reborn"; on the official YourChannel player the title is "Betrayed Mermaid, Empress Reborn".
The series runs 35 episodes in English, with the opening stretch of the story playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the rebirth, the selection ceremony, the public bullying by Leo and Aria, and the choice of Sol as her husband. This page deliberately stops at the marriage and does not describe the later turns of the court — the hatching ritual, the exposure of Leo, or Sol's ascent.
The opening arc is a court survival problem with two antagonists and one unexpected ally. Leo is the crown prince whose cruelty she remembers; Aria is the jealous rival whose bullying she has to endure in public while she plans differently. The series' pivot in the opening stretch is the marriage to the mild Third Prince Sol, who is not as gentle as he appears — the official description notes he hides a legendary colorful god tail. The long arc of what Aria conspires with shark clansman Cain to do, and what becomes of Leo and Sol, is left for the show itself.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Blair, Crown Leo and Third Prince Sol carry the opening arc.
A golden-tailed mermaid killed together with her silver-tailed baby by Crown Leo in her past life. Reborn before the concubine selection ceremony, she carries the memory of that death into the court and makes a different choice of husband the second time around.
The crown prince who killed Blair and her silver-tailed baby in her previous life. In the reborn court he is still there, still powerful, and still the person whose cruelty she has to endure in public while she plans around him.
The mild third prince Blair chooses to marry instead of Leo. The official description notes he hides the legendary colorful god tail, which makes him a quieter but deeper presence than the crown prince she is running from.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch — the rebirth, the selection, the public bullying and the choice of husband. No ending spoilers.
The series opens with the killing of Blair and her silver-tailed baby by Crown Leo in the previous life. The weight of that memory is what makes the rebirth feel like a second chance rather than a reset.
Blair comes to at the concubine selection ceremony — the same moment that, last time, set the tragedy in motion. The opening arc watches her read the court she already knows the ending of.
Leo and the jealous Aria are still bullying her in the open. Blair endures it rather than fight it in the wrong moment, which is the court-drama discipline the opening episodes are built on.
The pivot of the opening arc is the marriage to the mild Third Prince Sol, who hides a legendary colorful god tail. The choice is a quiet correction of the one that got her killed last time.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The rebirth device is used straight rather than played for comedy: Blair remembers the death and behaves accordingly. The court scenes work because the audience is let in on the memory at the same pace the court is not.
The series' central choice in the opening stretch is the quiet one. Sol is mild, hidden and deeper than he looks, and that contrast with Leo's open cruelty is what makes the second-chance marriage feel like a strategy rather than a rebound.
Best for viewers who like rebirth court romance with a mythological sea-kingdom setting, a heroine who remembers how she died, and a slow-burn marriage to the quiet prince. If you want a light fantasy comedy or a straight romance with no court politics, the opening episodes stay closer to palace ritual, public bullying and the discipline of a woman planning around a death she remembers. The 35-episode run gives the court arc room to breathe.
More revenge shorts, or browse the whole shelf.