The Max-Level Big Shot Became the Ball Being Carried Away

It's alright, it has a bit of a retro feel, but not much. Warnings: 1. The protagonist has two fathers, one of whom is bisexual and fathered the protagonist. 2. It is not recommended to open the comments section, as some authors are blind to the situation and argue fiercely using their omniscient perspective. 3.

(This review is for my rereading; it's heavily influenced by personal feelings, so please don't read if you have strong opinions.) Five-star review, respecting the author's hard work. Overall, it's a sweet story that makes up for regrets. The author's writing isn't that amazing, but it's still good. It's not angsty, except for the last epilogue where An An's past life is really heartbreaking.

The author writes very well. My biggest suggestion is not to enable comments. The constant arguing and questioning is ridiculous. The author already explained it clearly from the beginning, yet people keep asking questions like a toad is afraid of touching the back of someone's foot—it's not harmful, but it's annoying.

I remember reading a novel where the protagonist was a pregnant CEO (the dominant one), and now I've seen another where the protagonist is the "ball" in a pregnant woman's story. These novels are getting more and more interesting! Very good, very good Keep it up! ^ω^

This is so good! My motivation for opening Tomato Book every day is waiting for your updates. The first half is about the older generation, and the latter half is all about the male protagonists. The story is super interesting and captivating. This is the first time I've read this type of story, and it's really fun. The characters are exceptionally well-developed, and the plot is incredibly engaging. I can't wait for the rest of the story! [Please update more frequently!]

It's so good, super good! The main character of this book is Qiu (the ball) ☁🙆☁ hahaha, he's just a little kid. His parents... Well, there's a bit of a melodramatic plot, but they love each other very much. They initially had a crush on each other, but one of them was very stubborn and listened to a friend who said that confessing first would easily lead to being dumped.

The theme is very novel, I recommend it 👍. The protagonist transmigrates and completes missions to achieve a happy and fulfilling life, which is probably what the protagonist wanted most. The book is roughly about the protagonist returning to his starting point after retirement and changing his destiny. The author thoughtfully divided it into three volumes.

The opening is quite novel, starting from birth. An'an's past life was so pitiful; by completing numerous missions, she unexpectedly returned to her original world and was reborn. In this life, her father died before giving birth to her. Later, she found her family, and the whole family lived happily together. She even gained a doting boyfriend and received so much love!

It's alright. The story is rather bland. Apart from the slightly melodramatic father-son relationship and the fact that the father is pregnant, everything else is quite ordinary. In this life, he finally grows up peacefully and smoothly, and he's been just coasting along the way. He doesn't have any dramatic moments because of his many skills. He's a true lazy bum.

It's very good, with a strong old-fashioned feel and is very funny. The author has really captured the essence of old-fashioned literature. Secondly, I'd recommend ignoring the comments. The author already avoided mentioning the "parental love" theme in the very first chapter—it's an old-fashioned story—yet a bunch of people are passionately expressing their shock in the comments section. I don't understand...