Reborn With the Memory
Daisy comes back with her past-life memories fully intact. The series opens on the weight of knowing how a story already ended, and the chance to stop it.
ep 01
Family · 40 episodes · YourChannel
Reborn with her past-life memory intact, Daisy knows the neighbor who looks like a little boy is actually an adult predator — and this time she means to stop him before he destroys her sister.
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The premise is a rebirth thriller built on a disguise. Daisy comes back with her past-life memories, and the first thing she does is confront the neighbor, Andy, who looks like a little boy but is actually an adult predator. In her previous life, Andy stalked and harassed her sister Ida and destroyed her life.
The series runs 40 episodes in English, with the opening stretch playable on the official YourChannel player. That opening stretch covers the rebirth, the recognition of Andy and the first efforts to warn Ida. The later investigation — gathering evidence, the connection to the mastermind Victor, and the wider criminal ring — is left to the show.
The engine of the opening arc is the warning that almost no one believes. Daisy tries to expose Andy's disguise and warn Ida, while the threat she is describing is hidden behind a child's appearance. The early episodes are the slow, difficult work of being the only person who knows what the neighbor really is, and of trying to make her family believe her before the old story repeats.
Series facts checked against the YourChannel listing. Notes cover the opening episodes only; nothing here reveals the ending.
Daisy, Ida and Andy carry the opening arc.
Reborn with her past-life memories fully intact, she knows their neighbor Andy is an adult predator disguised as a little boy. In her previous life he stalked and destroyed her sister Ida, and this time she is determined to expose him and warn her family.
Daisy's sister, the person Andy stalked and harassed in the previous life and whose life he destroyed. This time Daisy is trying to warn her before the same cycle begins.
The family's neighbor, who looks like a little boy but is actually an adult predator. In Daisy's previous life he stalked and harassed Ida and destroyed her life — a threat hidden behind a child's appearance.
Four editorial picks from the opening stretch — the rebirth, the neighbor, the sister and the warning. No ending spoilers.
Daisy comes back with her past-life memories fully intact. The series opens on the weight of knowing how a story already ended, and the chance to stop it.
Their neighbor Andy looks like a little boy, but Daisy knows he is an adult predator. The disguise is the core threat of the whole opening arc.
In her previous life, Andy stalked and harassed her sister Ida and destroyed her life. The series reveals that history as the stakes of the present.
This time Daisy tries to expose the disguise and warn Ida. The early episodes are the hard part of being the only one who knows what the neighbor really is.
Captured from the opening episodes — not promotional art.






Written from the opening arc. These are editorial impressions, not audience scores.
The show's strongest device is the disguise: a predator reads as an innocent child, so every warning Daisy gives sounds unbelievable. That gap is where the suspense lives.
This is a family-protection thriller more than a romance. The rebirth gives Daisy foreknowledge, but the opening arc is about how hard it is to turn that foreknowledge into proof.
Best for viewers who like rebirth thrillers about protecting family from a hidden predator: a woman who remembers how her sister was destroyed once before, and tries to stop it. The tone is tense and suspenseful, and the opening arc is built around a disguise that makes the warning hard to believe. If you want a romance, this one leads with stalking and evidence rather than love.
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