Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits Full Episodes - How a 6-Year-Old Genius Bankrupted Her Evil Dad

Introduction: A Second Chance at Life, A First Chance at Justice

We have all had that fleeting thought during a moment of regret: If I could just go back in time with the knowledge I have now, I would change everything. It is a universal fantasy, the desire to correct past mistakes and protect the ones we lost. But what if you went back not as an adult, but as a helpless six-year-old child? What if your enemies were your own father and stepmother, giants compared to your tiny frame?

This is the electrifying premise of Dramabox’s latest hit series, Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits. In the crowded landscape of short dramas (Reels/Shorts), few titles manage to blend heart-wrenching tragedy with such exhilarating, fist-pumping triumph. This isn't just a story about revenge; it is a masterclass in the "Counterattack" and "Rebirth" genres, offering viewers a 57-episode rollercoaster ride that is impossible to turn off.

As a critic for Dramabox, I have seen hundreds of revenge plots. Usually, the protagonist returns as a powerful CEO or a hidden martial arts master. But Holly Jepsen? She returns as a cute, pigtail-wearing kindergartner. And that is exactly what makes this series a masterpiece of deception and satisfaction.

If you are looking for a show that combines high-stakes family drama, antique treasure hunting, and the most satisfying "face-slapping" of villains you will see this year, you need to head to the Dramabox app right now. Let’s dive deep into why this little girl is the most dangerous—and lovable—heroine on the platform.

The Tragic Catalyst: Betrayal in the Blood

To understand the sweetness of the revenge, we must first taste the bitterness of the betrayal. The series opens with a scene that is visceral and infuriating. We meet the adult Holly Jepsen in her final moments. She has been framed for a car accident by the two people who should have protected her: her father, Joel Gerber, and his conniving mistress-turned-wife, Susie Quick.

The writers do not pull punches here. As Holly lies dying, trapped in the wreckage, her father isn’t trying to save her. Instead, he forces her bloody hand onto a contract to transfer her assets. The dialogue here chills the bone:

"All these years, you only see me as a tool to make money."

It is a revelation that shatters Holly. For years, Joel had manipulated her, poisoning her mind against her own mother. He painted her mother as a woman who abandoned her, while in reality, her mother had been toiling away, even sacrificing her physical health (breaking her leg) just to provide for Holly. The realization hits her simultaneously with the explosion that ends her life.

This opening is crucial. It creates an immediate, intense emotional bond between the viewer and Holly. We don’t just want her to survive; we want her to destroy them. And when she opens her eyes again, not in heaven, but in her childhood bedroom on the very day her parents are set to divorce, we know the game is on.

The Rebirth: A Wolf in Sheep's Clothing

The "Rebirth" trope is popular for a reason: the Information Gap. Holly possesses the mind of a savvy, experienced adult woman inside the body of a six-year-old. This dynamic is the engine of the show's comedy and its suspense.

The first major turning point is the divorce hearing. In the original timeline, Joel manipulated Holly into choosing him, which allowed him to control her inheritance (a house left by her grandmother) and eventually discard her.

This time, when the judge asks, the air in the room shifts. Holly doesn't just choose her mother; she publicly exposes her father’s infidelity with Susie Quick. It is a glorious moment of shock. Joel, realizing he can't manipulate the "child," drops the act instantly. He reveals his true, ugly colors, abandoning his wife and child without a penny, thinking they will starve in the streets.

He couldn't be more wrong. He hasn't just left a child and an ex-wife; he has unleashed a tiger. As Holly looks at her weeping mother, she makes a silent vow that becomes the show's tagline:

"Mom, this time, I'll make sure you live a good life."

The Antique Fair Arc: The Golden Finger of Knowledge

This is where Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits transitions from a family drama to a high-octane business thriller. How does a six-year-old make money? By using her future knowledge of market trends. Holly knows that the Antique Fair taking place in town is the site of several legendary transactions that made headlines in her previous life.

The Antique Fair episodes are arguably the most binge-worthy section of the series. Here, we meet Julien Dixon, the male lead. In Holly's past life, Julien was the richest man in the city, a figure she saw constantly on the news before his tragic suicide due to a failed marriage. In this timeline, he is not yet at his peak, but he has the capital Holly needs.

The chemistry between the tiny Holly and the wealthy tycoon Julien is electric. She approaches him not as a child, but as a peer. She points to a seemingly obscure painting and makes a bold wager:

"Wait until 10 PM. The value of this painting will double. If I'm right, give me 100,000 as commission."

The tension builds as the clock ticks. Her father and Susie mock her, calling her a liar and a brat. But when the news breaks that the artist has passed away or the painting’s provenance is verified (a classic antique trope), the value skyrockets. The look on the villains' faces when Julien hands a platinum bank card to a six-year-old is worth the price of admission alone.

The Art of the Trap

Holly’s brilliance isn't just in making money; it's in making her enemies lose it. She weaponizes her father’s greed. Seeing Holly’s success, Joel and Susie assume she has a "gift." Holly points to a flashy, expensive-looking antique, claiming it is a national treasure.

Greedy to outshine his daughter and ex-wife, Joel buys it, sinking a million dollars into the purchase. The payoff is immediate and hilarious. The renowned expert, Prof. Litt, steps in and declares it a worthless fake. In seconds, Joel loses a fortune.

When Susie tries to physically attack Holly in a rage—a scene that highlights the despicable nature of the stepmother—Holly uses her small size to her advantage, tearing Susie’s dress and turning the situation into a public spectacle.

The 5-Million-Dollar Vase

The climax of this arc is the "Vase Incident." Susie demands compensation for her dress. Holly, cool as a cucumber, points to a dusty vase and claims it is worth five million. She buys it, and the initial appraisal says it’s junk, worth only $1,000.

The crowd laughs. Joel sneers. But Holly knows something they don't. With a dramatic flair that defies her age, she smashes the vase onto the floor.

Crash.

The silence that follows is deafening. Hidden inside the clay shell is the legendary Ice Pearl.

"It's the Ice Pearl! This is worth at least 5 million!" exclaims the expert.

This scene encapsulates the show's appeal: High risk, high reward, and the absolute humiliation of those who doubted the protagonist. Holly’s declaration to the Fair’s manager is a triumphant mic drop:

"She doesn't need to work anymore! Mom, we're rich now."

Character Dynamics: The Heart of the Story

While the money-making and revenge are thrilling, the show would be hollow without its emotional core.

1. Holly Jepsen (The Child Prodigy): The child actress playing Holly deserves an award. She balances the innocence of a child with the weary, sharp cynicism of a betrayed adult perfectly. She is "sassy" and "pouts" to get her way with adults, but her eyes tell a different story. Her dialogue is sharp, often roasting her father with insults that go over his head but land squarely for the audience.

2. The Mother (Jepsen): In many rebirth dramas, the mother is a background character. Here, she is the motivation. Holly’s primary goal isn't just to be rich; it is to heal her mother’s broken heart and broken body. The show depicts a beautiful role reversal where the daughter protects the mother, guiding her toward independence and self-worth.

3. Julien Dixon (The Tragic Billionaire): Julien is a fascinating male lead. He treats Holly with respect, recognizing her genius early on. But Holly knows his dark future. He is destined to fall for a deceitful woman (his fiancée) who will drive him to alcoholism and suicide. Holly’s mission extends to him: she decides to rewrite his destiny too.

And how does she do that? By playing Cupid.

"I have one condition for helping you at the auction: You have to date my Mom."

This introduces a delightful romantic subplot. Holly pushing her gentle, kind mother together with the powerful, lonely billionaire creates moments of warmth that balance out the intense revenge scenes.

4. The Villains (Joel and Susie): They are characters you love to hate. Joel is the archetype of the "Deadbeat Dad"—arrogant, dismissive, and ultimately incompetent without the women he exploited. Susie is the classic "Evil Stepmother," obsessed with status and appearances. Watching them spiral as a six-year-old systematically dismantles their lives is incredibly cathartic.

Mid-Season Stakes: The Return of the Past

As the series progresses into the mid and late episodes, the stakes evolve. It stops being just about quick cash and becomes about survival.

The auction house battles continue, with Holly outbidding her father and driving him into debt. But the real threat emerges with the return of Julien’s fiancée. This woman is the "Final Boss" of the romance arc. In the original timeline, she was a master manipulator.

Holly has to navigate a complex adult game of love and deceit. She must expose the fiancée’s true nature to Julien without revealing that she herself is a "reborn" soul. The tension shifts from financial ruin to emotional salvation. Can a child convince a man that the woman he thinks he loves is actually a viper? The dramatic irony here keeps the viewer glued to the screen.

Thematic Analysis: Why This Show Resonates

1. The Fantasy of Agency: In a world where we often feel powerless against larger forces (bosses, economy, family expectations), watching a small child dismantle these forces is deeply empowering. It validates the idea that intelligence and courage are more powerful than size or status.

2. Female Solidarity: The bond between Holly and her mother is the anchor. The show rejects the narrative that women need men to save them. Holly saves her mother financially; her mother saves Holly emotionally. Julien is a prize, yes, but he is a prize they choose, not a savior they rely on.

3. Karma is Real (and Fast): In real life, justice is slow. In Little but Dangerous, justice is swift. The "instant karma" format of the short drama means we don't have to wait a season for the villain to pay. They pay in the same episode they sin. This rapid cycle of tension and release is psychologically addictive.

Cinematography and Pacing

Dramabox has perfected the vertical drama format. The pacing of Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits is breakneck. There is no filler. Every episode ends on a cliffhanger—a slap, a reveal, a lost million, a shocking entrance.

The visual cues are distinct: the gloom of the opening death scene contrasts sharply with the bright, vibrant colors of the antique fair, symbolizing the new hope of the rebirth. The camera work emphasizes Holly’s perspective, often shooting from a lower angle to show how towering the adults are, only to switch to close-ups of her confident smirk, shifting the power dynamic visually.

Conclusion: A Must-Watch on Dramabox

Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits is more than just a revenge fantasy; it is a heartwarming tale of a daughter’s love. It asks the question: What is the most powerful force in the world? And it answers: A daughter protecting her mother.

It is funny, it is intense, and it is incredibly satisfying. Whether you are here for the intricate antique scams, the satisfying downfall of a terrible father, or the sweet blossoming romance between a battered mom and a billionaire, this show delivers on all fronts.

The 57 episodes fly by, leaving you cheering for little Holly and wishing you had an Ice Pearl hidden in your own vase at home.

Don’t miss out on the most satisfying comeback story of the year.

[Watch Little but Dangerous: Back to Girlhood, Revenge Awaits Full Episodes Only on Dramabox!]