Little One from the 1950s: Mom, I Really Am a Good Dog!

It's pretty good, and every child is adorable. The only downside is that the female lead's father is a saint, but he changes after returning home and sends all his salary home. In the end, he dies saving someone. His character is that of a great saint, a selfless soldier who sacrifices himself until he gives his life.

The writing is excellent, the plot is engaging, and the character Ya Dan is clever, adorable, and a very lovable little baby. I especially love the grandmother's character; she's very well-developed, intelligent, simple, and kind. The village is filled with a strong sense of rural life and warm emotions. In the early stages, all I wanted to do was slap Ya Dan's dad across the face. He was a saintly father who indiscriminately showed kindness and generosity to others, while his family suffered.

When the author's pen, which flows like the moon until the end, falls upon the yellow earth of 1958, a work that blends the everyday life of the era, the heartwarming story of a cute child, and the bonds of family is imbued with warmth. "The 1950s Kid: Mom, I'm Such a Good Dog!" Breaks away from the traditional trope of a triumphant comeback in period novels.

It's a really good read! Although the female lead's father is a bit of a saint, he still gets the ending he deserves. Everyone ends up happy—especially Ya Dan, Hong Meimei, Chun Huahua, Mao Dan… It's a heartwarming ensemble piece without any major plot twists.

This is so well-written! It's the best novel about young children I've read on Tomato Books, truly about young children. Although it's about everyday family life, there are no awful characters, and the daily interactions are very heartwarming. The characters are also exceptionally well-developed. 😢😢😢😢😢

This book is definitely worth 10/10! Ya Dan is so adorable! The author has created a group of endearing characters who together build a heartwarming world within the book. The author is also very clever, weaving in scenes that support the kind-hearted and suffering, using the story to uphold justice and teach readers about good and evil.

It's a great show, funny yet heartwarming, with the whole family together. The female characters are exceptionally well-developed, both the mother and grandmother are wonderful. The grandmother is truly strong, independent, and insightful. The female lead is a puppy in the beginning, then a little human later on, and she loves her family and herself very much—amazing!

It's a good read, both the writing and the plot are excellent. The only downside is that the female lead's father is a bit of a busybody, giving his money to the families of fallen comrades. But I guess it's a case of good intentions masking bad ones; if he weren't like that, he wouldn't have married the female lead's mother. Also, his screen time is relatively limited.

I recommend watching it. Egg Boy is like a little angel, healing everyone. His childlike innocence is beautiful. The siblings have a very good relationship. The older brother is exceptionally intelligent, but initially he was somewhat gloomy and lacked life goals. Through their interactions, they gradually guided him towards a positive outlook, and he skipped grades incredibly quickly in school.

I watched it all in one go, it was good. At first, his father was really infuriating, and many reviews mentioned that too, but I kept watching because the beginning was quite good. Actually, it wasn't too bad; his father only appeared a few times, so his impact was minimal.