Quick Transmigration: Villain, Stop Turning Evil. I'm Your Dad

A very good father-son relationship story with a fresh premise and perfectly balanced buffs. The protagonist is a charmingly roguish type in the first world, maintaining this persona while still being incredibly kind to his son 💕. The friendship between Ye Jin and Xu Xingxing is also very touching. I currently like the second world the most, and I've already read it three times 🥰.

I beg the author to write more 😳 stories like Sick Beauty and Tangyuan Baby. I use the most straightforward, unambiguous, and least roundabout words to tell you that they are really good-looking and there is no meal replacement. I don't know what the world setting will be like in the future, but I hope there will be more beauties in the setting 😉

It's good; I was drawn in by the synopsis. I initially thought it was one of those stories with several smaller worlds already updated, but I finished it in a couple of seconds and realized it's a very young story with less than 50 chapters. That's great potential! Keep it up! The plot progression is quite reasonable; I found it very enjoyable to read.

I really couldn't resist The Sick Beauty Dad in the Second World, wow, it was so delicious, but it was a pity that there was so little of it. Anyway, I had nothing to do 🤭, so I wrote a book review. The first world is not bad, and the tsundere son in the back is also very cute ~ the love is so broad ~ [lick screen] The interaction between father and son in this book makes people's hearts melt ❤️…

It's pretty good. The main character's personality doesn't change much, and the level of OOC (out-of-character) isn't too high, but you can tell the writing style needs improvement. For example, the descriptions of the original male lead, with his singing and various references, are too frequent. I don't understand why this is discussed for two chapters.

It's a good read, with solid logic, but the only drawback is the rushed pacing at the end of each dimension. The pacing of the first and middle parts of each dimension is excellent, well-balanced, and each part is tightly connected. However, the endings feel rushed, especially the first two dimensions, which are only briefly mentioned. The later dimensions have epilogues, which is a relief.

How dare someone so poor enter a world of extravagance? How could someone with nothing to his name dare to wrong a beautiful woman? How can I dare to continue my family's life if I can't even afford three meals a day? How can I speak of everyday life amidst the changing seasons? Lacking money in the Five Elements brings sorrow to my heart!

So good, so good! 😳 So far, the plot is fast-paced, without any flaws, and the tropes are fresh and original. The character settings and negative buffs are very novel, and I'm really looking forward to seeing more character settings later on. The portrayal of the father-son relationship is also very delicate. The first world's "Little Six" is so cute, unconditionally trusting his boss—so adorable!

Overall, it feels okay. The story, characters and debuffs are quite attractive, and the early pace is also good. But each short story always has the feeling of watching the first three episodes of a TV series, and then suddenly skipping dozens of episodes to show you the last episode directly. . . I feel that some parts are not explained clearly. The story ends too quickly and is not enough to read at all, especially the second small world TAT. Come on, the author.

I really love the second world written by the author. The gentle, sick and beautiful woman is a fairy. Moreover, when the villain prepares to follow up the plot of the protagonist, I feel that the protagonist will definitely fight back in all aspects later, and there will always be an aggrieved scene where the protagonist is scolded by the entire Internet for comparison.