My Twenty-Seventh Year in the Insectoid World

The group of friends and relatives has completely gained negative favorable impressions. Is it possible that when Brandt is in love, he still needs a bug standing by to tell him when he should be happy and when he should feel distressed?

From Gong's perspective, he suddenly traveled from a peaceful world to a different world. He was unfamiliar with the place, and he climbed up from the bottom step by step in order to survive. For this, he paid countless blood and tears. As a result, the system suddenly appeared and told him that he was actually the villain in the story. His efforts may have allowed him to gain a foothold, but it also made him a qualified villain. In the end, his efforts could not escape the sentence "This is what fate is." As a human being living in an era of information explosion, he knows what it means to be a villain. He was decadent, frustrated, painful, depressed, hateful, and even resisted. In the end, he had to accept it all and had to follow the plot. He marries the main character Shou. He knew that according to the original plot, he had to face the ending of death, so he was even more depressed, but when he thought about the children who unexpectedly came into this world, he had to work hard to deal with it: divorce according to the plot points, treat the protagonist better in the hope that he could treat his children and wife well, and then leave without a trace like an incompetent husband, be ntr, and welcome death. . . [Covering face and peeking] [Covering face and peeking] From the reader's perspective, the only thing missing is the protagonist's persistence and love for him. As the protagonist Gong who fought all the way up from the bottom and was still bullied even after regaining his identity, the kindness and gentleness he cultivated in his peaceful life were gradually worn away. Gong only had resentment, hatred, and indifference in his heart. He might even have to hypnotize himself: "They are Zerg and I am." "Humans, I'm different from them" can convince himself to go to the Sharks. He has trapped himself within a high wall. Inside the wall is the best thing about him as an earthling. Outside the wall is the male insect (attacking himself) that has become twisted due to the cruel life of the Zerg and the ruthless urging of the systematic plot. Personally, I feel that perhaps only the protagonist's obsession with going forward and risking his life can really make Gong feel at ease and moved. [Fireworks][Fireworks] So I think this article is what I like. As a human on earth, I definitely cannot accept such a twisted and paranoid experience. Normal people should report it directly if they encounter it. But Gong himself was distorted by Zerg life into what he is now. The core of Gong is actually a lack of trust and a lack of security. The reason why he treats the protagonist Shou indifferently now is entirely because he thinks that the protagonist Shou will return to the plot and leave him. Only when Gong is sure that the protagonist Shou will overcome all difficulties and resolutely choose him, he will probably truly relax and rest in Shou's arms with peace of mind. In fact, I think Gong doesn't care much about whether he will be restrained. Maybe he will prefer this kind of security of being needed. [Top chin][Top chin] But from Shou's perspective: As Gong's subordinate, when the two of them were still ambiguous, he acted decisively and intuitively. Later, Gong never gave her a status, and she was confused. It wasn't until one day when Gong said she wanted to get married that Shou realized that what she was fighting for was love, which immediately awakened the crazy DNA in her bones. Then Shou (who considered himself to be quite normal, and indeed in line with the female insect style of some husbands in the Zerg world) worked hard to expel all the existences that he felt were love rivals, and even worked hard to gain a position and have a successful career (stealing her husband's career is also a career), and finally married her sweetheart, had children, and was living happily, but her husband suddenly said that she wanted a divorce? Shou immediately became angry. (What does it mean that I might like someone else in the future, so you want to divorce and give way??? I don't believe it, you don't have someone outside, right??)

To redeem the old suffering, you need to take some practical actions and learn to listen to Luoluo's words. So far, Lao Shou has just been showing off his love for aggression, but has no specific performance. He doesn't even know that the baby is so sick. When he finds out, he doesn't feel bad at all. He only thinks about himself. He heard what the baby said as if he didn't hear it. He didn't care about the baby's inner thoughts and psychological state. Even if he had poor understanding ability, he should at least try to understand it, but he didn't. What he shows is that he doesn't care about the baby at all, neither physically nor mentally.

You won't really threaten the insect cubs to control the hero, right?

Teacher Miner, write hard, don't let yourself rest 🤩

Will there be any updates this week 😳😳

My ex-husband also traveled through time. They have no emotional connection, it's all about nostalgia [angry][angry]. Unfortunately, I still had expectations for my ex-husband, thinking that something big would happen.

Then have another baby? If you can't keep one insect cub, what about two or three? Poor Attilo is going to be squeezed dry [shut up] Although I don't know how Lao Te will get into Atilo's bed 🍉

Boss, the frequency of updates makes me heartbroken.

Teacher, update quickly 🙏 I have regurgitated the cud 114,514 times