I Refuse to Be a Human Toddler

The most authentic Zerg novel ever written by Tomato has arrived… I repeatedly checked if I clicked the wrong platform, how could I find such a good Zerg story on Yangshizi? Most of it is about raising offspring, and there's also a love story between the older and younger generations.

It's great! Just one question! Teacher! Who is Qiqi's wife? I want them all!

This is a sweet and adorable story about a little baby. I feel like you can skip the parts where Qiqi gets bullied and just start reading from chapter four onwards. It's all sweet, super cute, and made me smile like a doting aunt! 💕💕💕

It's a straightforward story, but the protagonist is undeniably charming and popular. It's easy to see why those around her like 77; they're all very kind to her. However, the story doesn't clearly explain how the main character gets married, such as who marries whom or how the Insect King agreed to the marriage. The descriptions are quite detailed, but prone to repetition.

The book is a good book because it describes the emotions between adults very delicately and the relationship between adults and children very well. However, there is a bug: it does not describe how big the little bug was when it was born. How could it have entered the pocket?

It's heartwarming to see the corpse; Qiqi finally has someone to care for and love her. So sweet! 🥰😘💕

Ahhhhh, they're practically my dream parents! I don't know if it's my reading ability that's limited, or if the author hasn't filled in any plot holes. In the first few chapters, there are some hints that Anriel and Ryder know that Qiqi is a soul from another world, but it's never been clear whether they know or how they know. Anyway, I'm very confused.

This is truly a pretty good interstellar insect novel. It's very heartwarming and harmonious, without a lot of unnecessary gimmicks or overly sensational or unrealistic elements. This novel is very heartwarming.

I originally planned to finish reading before commenting, but after clicking into the author's profile, I discovered I had another novel by the same author, "Male Cubs," in my favorites! So I decided to comment ahead of time, as I feel the rating is a bit low. I've read up to chapter 80 so far.

It's subtle, like there's a membrane between us, with lots of blank space, like the shadows of three boys growing longer in the sunset. It feels subtle, but it happens too often. And then there's Teacher Perrin, whose eyes always seem to sparkle, like there's a faulty light bulb inside. 💡 She was so cute as a child, but she's become more and more like this as she's grown up, like a memoir, just a few words lightly written and then it's all over.