A Shut-In's Weekday

"Working Days at Home" uses a unique perspective to integrate the culture of "squatting at home" into group comedy, presenting a surprising amount of absurdity and warmth. The protagonist Mei Huichen finally realizes her dream of living at home, but unexpectedly becomes a group of "nannies" who "sit at home". She is forced to have a wonderful chemical reaction with maverick cartoonists and mysterious girls in a messy villa. The author Mao Yukedama cleverly uses daily trivial matters as anchors to weave the contradictions between laziness and responsibility, loneliness and connection into a story that is both funny and thoughtful. The novel not only retains the lazy core of otaku culture, but also breaks the stereotype through character interaction - when "squatting at home" are forced to collaborate, inertia and mutual help actually collide with each other to create a different kind of vitality. The plot is full of twists and turns, from the encounter in the garbage dump, to the panic on the deadline, to the sudden collective action, there is truth in the absurdity. The author uses delicate brushstrokes to make decadent daily life glow with fireworks, and the characters quietly grow up while pulling each other, allowing readers to feel the healing power of lonely people hugging each other for warmth while being hilarious. This work not only depicts modern people's desire for solitude, but also wraps a profound insight into social needs with a humorous shell. It can be called a fable for decompressing home life. It is a very good novel that will encourage everyone to read it, but it is a little slower. Very nice, recommended

It's a nonsensical + daily light novel. You don't have to use your brain to read it. It's very easy to read. I just feel that this kind of light novel has a strange combination with the Chinese setting, but this combination can fit in well with the plot, so overall it feels quite good.

A super nice daily novel. Although the author is not a professional novel writer, the novel is unexpectedly interesting. I hope the author can keep writing. I don't want to lose such a nice novel.

Although it takes place in China, it has an unexpected Japanese-style daily light novel atmosphere. The plot points are dense and nonsensical but unexpectedly very logical (?). In short, it is a daily light novel that is more suitable for Chinese babies. Chinese-style Japanese light novel - Tangtang serialization!

It's very everyday, the humor of the plot makes people smile, the Japanese lightness is well combined with domestic jokes and style, the character creation is also good, the character name is a homonym of the character's personality... Ah, the words are so human and machine-like. I am a military general and not good at words, but the five-star reviews of the book are really true (excluding the first review that is full of AI) It just needs to be on the airwaves, there is no main plot, it is just daily relaxed and joyful, I like the first person narrative. I would like to ask the author if he drew the cover of the novel himself? Or where did you get the manuscript?

"Working Days at Home" is an urban daily novel with a relaxed atmosphere and full of two-dimensional fun. The story revolves around Mei Huichen. After he realized his dream of squatting at home, his peace was broken by the situations that followed one after another. The messy house, the personalized cartoonist and the girls who move in turn him from a comfortable sleeper to a home nanny. This contrast brings a strong comedic effect. The author skillfully creates a group of characters with distinctive personalities. Whether it is the cartoonist's quirks or the girls' unique personalities, they are all vividly drawn, making the interactions between the characters full of drama and various plots making people laugh. The integration of two-dimensional and game elements in the novel is also just right, adding a unique charm to the story and complementing the overall urban life scene. However, the novel lacks in depth of plot, and some plot trends are relatively stereotyped, making it difficult to bring deep emotional touches to readers. But as a relaxing reading, it successfully creates a happy atmosphere and allows readers to relax in their busy lives. Readers who like two-dimensional urban daily stories and pursue relaxed entertainment may wish to read this and experience this unique stay-at-home story.

Although the words in Haokang are a little short now, I believe in the author Mao Yuyyds.

I've just read the latest chapter. This book is a mixture of my favorite elements, party struggle, romantic comedy, daily life of gods and men, happiness, nonsense, passionate battles, time travel, suspense, and the foreshadowing is unexpected and reasonable. The plot unfolds wildly but without breaking the bank. I was really excited before reading this book. It's hard to imagine that so many elements can be blended harmoniously into one book, and the most important thing is the ancient two-dimensional flavor that overflows the screen. It reminds me of when I first started to get into the two-dimensional world. The summary is that it is good-looking and I love reading it. The only drawback is that there are too few updates. It would be great if there were as many chapters as there are extra chapters.

Gua! Reading this novel is simply more refreshing than recording it!!!!!

Very pretty, very strong Japanese light flavor Although there are many noble points in it, you can see the author's little thoughts, which are both nonsensical and tender at the same time. Can we only say that this is a Chinese characteristic? (