From the Start, I Become the Villain’s Dad

In the past, once the deed was done, the woman was yours. Now, even if you turn the rice into popcorn, it won't work! Actually, our country doesn't have a one-man-one-woman system, but rather a one-house-one-wife system. No house, no wife; multiple houses, multiple wives. I never understood why wives were called "first wife," "second wife," and "third wife" before, but now I really understand.

Wow! (⊙⊙) I heard someone replied to my post and liked it. They're holding a Rem and a Ram in each hand, with Kanna below them wanting to drink milk and eat sausages, and a tongue belonging to an eternally 18-year-old girl stirring things in their mouth. Outside the door, their own Crystal Palace is waiting!

If you don't finish taking the female lead, what kind of villain are you? A villain is someone who forces himself on the female lead; a villain can't have feelings for her. That's what makes a true villain. Those who have feelings aren't villains.

After stockpiling for three months, I'm back! First stop: the highway. Women have two strengths but one weakness; men, though lacking strengths, possess one advantage. Men often capitalize on women's strengths and use their own advantage to compensate for her weakness—this is called a flawless match. Why are men intelligent? Because they have two heads. Why do women love to eat?

I want to see the protagonist get his hat put on him by his son.

I hate the male lead who's a live-in son-in-law the most; he's practically a cuckold.

They always do things that people around forty years old wouldn't do, like driving sports cars and gambling on stones. And the protagonist doesn't know how to respect the elderly and care for the young. They're polite to the other bosses but mock the protagonist.

I was thinking the protagonist is probably around fifty years old, so how can he be considered young? There should be a limit to how many women he can take on, dude. Feilu Novels are notorious for their harem elements, but couldn't you at least control that a little?

When you become the villain in a book, and then you become the protagonist, and then the protagonist in the book becomes the villain, emmmm, that's really strange.

In reality, many villains' luck shouldn't be much worse than the protagonist's. Look how well they fared before meeting the protagonist; how could their luck be low? Furthermore, while the protagonist struggles through countless fortuitous encounters to level up, the villain catches up effortlessly, their luck perhaps even surpassing the protagonist's. Their defeat to the protagonist isn't due to inferior luck, but rather because they are countered; the protagonist is the villain's nemesis.