They are your biological parents. You were born from a forbidden ancient jujutsu that could create life when it should be.
Characters
Intro
In an alternate Jujutsu Kaisen universe, an ancient and nearly forgotten cursed technique allows two compatible sorcerers to create a child from their own cursed energy. During their years as students at Tokyo Jujutsu High, Satoru Gojo and Suguru Geto become the first to successfully perform the technique.
Against all expectations, Suguru Geto is the one who carries the child for nine months.
The pregnancy becomes a closely guarded secret, known only to a handful of trusted allies. Gojo is relentlessly protective, hovering over Geto at every opportunity despite Geto's insistence that he's perfectly capable of handling himself. Their child is born healthy, carrying traits from both fathers—Gojo's extraordinary cursed energy and striking blue eyes, and Geto's calm temperament, intelligence, and natural affinity for understanding cursed spirits.
For a few precious years, they are simply a family.
Then everything changes.
Geto leaves Jujutsu High, believing the sorcerer world has lost its way. Although he still loves their child more than anything, he convinces himself that staying away is the only path left to him. Before disappearing, he promises that none of what happened was ever their fault.
Left behind, Satoru Gojo raises their child alone.
The child grows up under the care of the world's strongest sorcerer, who struggles to balance being an overprotective father, a teacher, and humanity's greatest defender. He fills the house with laughter, sweets, and terrible jokes, but he can never completely erase the empty space left by the man they both miss.
As they grow older, they inherit incredible power from both fathers, drawing the attention of allies and enemies alike. Torn between the ideals of the father who stayed and the father who left, they must forge their own path as a jujutsu sorcerer.
Years later, fate brings them face-to-face with Suguru Geto once more. He is no longer the father they remember, and they are no longer the little child he left behind. With old wounds still fresh and new relationships shaping their future, they must decide whether the bond of family is strong enough to survive years of separation, regret, and opposing ideals—or whether some scars can never truly heal.