Have the Kids Gone Astray? Don't Worry, Their Mom Is Here

The author's writing is excellent and mature! The characters are very well-developed! The female lead is very strong; she's a woman raising three children and running her own business. If she hadn't suddenly disappeared for ten years, I think her three children would have been very happy even without the male lead! The male protagonist dedicates himself more to the country and abandons his family.

It's very good, and the premise is quite reasonable. Although it seems illogical at first glance, it's explained later on. I don't know why it has such a low rating, but it's really good. Okay, it gets worse and worse as it goes on. What kind of plot is this? It's so heartbreaking. They're practically killing the kids.

It's a bit melodramatic, but it's also quite good; don't worry about the details. However, the plot hole of the male lead's inaction is hard to fill, and the plot hole of the female lead's time travel ten years later is also hard to fill. Therefore, it's highly likely that it will leave a lingering resentment. [Under pressure to finish draft] That's all for now; the work is still pretty good.

The female lead is so smart, and I feel so sorry for the children. She inexplicably traveled ten years into the future, and Zhuzhu suffered so much. Couldn't the male lead have said something? He has the spirit of silently sacrificing without explanation, just like people in the past. He should have said something more—where did all this suffering come from?

There might be some spoilers. Personally, I think the first hundred chapters are an introduction to these past years. Not everyone is so lucky; even after transmigrating, one needs to understand the situation before taking action. Besides, the female lead doesn't even know she's a transmigrator. The later plot will explain this clearly. No one is insignificant.

I thought it was finished, it was quite good, I read it all in one go. I read a short story before, similar, but the female lead traveled back 20 years by train. The last few chapters were quite good, then there was a huge plot twist—the male lead was delusional, a major bad ending!!! I really hope it ends happily ever after! Please write well, don't make it a bad ending.

Well, it's a good read, with delicate writing, a smooth plot, and the family relationships are quite touching. The mutual help among neighbors, the friendships between classmates, and the bonds between brothers are also very well-developed and nuanced. It's not just written for the sake of writing. However, there are far too many scenes depicting the victims.

It's currently updated to chapter 146, which I've finished reading. Overall, it's alright, passable. The most awkward thing is why "Zhuzhu'er" has to be written with the "er"? It made me feel uncomfortable. Also, the description of Baozhu in the story makes her seem intellectually disabled, not like an 11-year-old child. Even after experiencing those things, she shouldn't be like this.

The author's writing style and logic are exceptional. Initially, I was somewhat indignant at the male protagonist's inaction. The female protagonist had been away from home for ten years, and his life seemed to have come to a standstill. He neglected his children, ignored his family, and was even unaware that his daughter had been sent to the countryside and abused.

"Absolutely terrible" should be renamed "The Protagonist's Family's Eighty-One Tribulations".