Zeng Jun suffered from depression after his divorce. On his way to the hospital, he met a little girl named Ke Xin who asked for help and asked him to pretend to be a parent and go to school to attend a parent-teacher meeting.
After getting to know her, it turned out that Kexin had not had a father since she was a child. Her mother worked hard every day to make money to support the family and had no time to spend with her at all.
Zeng Jun felt sympathy for Kexin, and gradually walked into the life of this mother and daughter...
(Story of real-life divorced family reorganization)
Reader comments
It's good to watch, the plot is fast-paced, and it doesn't drag out the five-star rating.
I casually opened "Fake Dad" when I was short of books. I didn't have high expectations, but I was unexpectedly struck by the warmth of urban daily life.
The story begins with the male protagonist Zeng Jun being depressed after a divorce, and being asked by the little girl Ke Xin to pretend to be a parent to attend a parent-teacher conference. The rhythm is well controlled, without the usual delay in urban literature. From the accidental encounter to the gradual entry into the mother and daughter's life, the progress is natural and compact, and every plot is paving the way for the warming of the characters' relationship.
The author's realistic portrayal of divorced families is very down-to-earth. The life dilemma of Kexin's mother and daughter and Zeng Jun's psychological state are all realistic and touching. He does not deliberately create bloody conflicts, but uses delicate daily interactions to outline the warm core of "reorganized families". The length of 185,000 words is just enough to tell a complete story, and the emotional loop is well done. As a recreational read during the book shortage, it completely exceeds expectations.
Overall, this is an urban daily novel with a neat rhythm and sincere emotions. If you read it in your spare time, you can feel the healing and tenderness in ordinary life.
It looks pretty good so far, nothing special about it. Come on, support and collect it first.
What makes me feel most comfortable at the moment is the handling of the emotional lines, which is very comfortable to watch. Those who don't like promiscuity and harems can come and check it out!
A little sad, life is unpredictable
It's very nice. I like the crisp and clear writing.
The description of psychological activities is very delicate!
Very lifelike, worth a visit
Leave a footprint to prove I've been here? . . . .
Continuing to watch part of the story, I saw Hu Yue's sick mother and greedy father. . . . . Just keep all the good things in your heart. This kind of family worries are in vain. . . .
It's good to watch, the plot is fast-paced, and it doesn't drag out the five-star rating.
I casually opened "Fake Dad" when I was short of books. I didn't have high expectations, but I was unexpectedly struck by the warmth of urban daily life. The story begins with the male protagonist Zeng Jun being depressed after a divorce, and being asked by the little girl Ke Xin to pretend to be a parent to attend a parent-teacher conference. The rhythm is well controlled, without the usual delay in urban literature. From the accidental encounter to the gradual entry into the mother and daughter's life, the progress is natural and compact, and every plot is paving the way for the warming of the characters' relationship. The author's realistic portrayal of divorced families is very down-to-earth. The life dilemma of Kexin's mother and daughter and Zeng Jun's psychological state are all realistic and touching. He does not deliberately create bloody conflicts, but uses delicate daily interactions to outline the warm core of "reorganized families". The length of 185,000 words is just enough to tell a complete story, and the emotional loop is well done. As a recreational read during the book shortage, it completely exceeds expectations. Overall, this is an urban daily novel with a neat rhythm and sincere emotions. If you read it in your spare time, you can feel the healing and tenderness in ordinary life.
It looks pretty good so far, nothing special about it. Come on, support and collect it first.
What makes me feel most comfortable at the moment is the handling of the emotional lines, which is very comfortable to watch. Those who don't like promiscuity and harems can come and check it out!
A little sad, life is unpredictable
It's very nice. I like the crisp and clear writing.
The description of psychological activities is very delicate!
Very lifelike, worth a visit
Leave a footprint to prove I've been here? . . . . Continuing to watch part of the story, I saw Hu Yue's sick mother and greedy father. . . . . Just keep all the good things in your heart. This kind of family worries are in vain. . . .