The Everyday Life of Raising Kids, Detective Conan Style

[Please favorite my new story next door, "Yukimura's First-Year Underclassman"]

[Thanks so much for all your support, everyone. Mwah ●▽●]

Story blurb:

What are humans?

Yun Juping didn't understand.

He had asked plenty of people. In the end, he looked at the cat-eyed little boy in front of him, picked him up, and brought both boys home in a buy-one-get-one deal.

After discovering the joy of raising kids, he couldn't stop himself.

Diary 1:

Today, Xiao Guang said goodbye to me. So cute! Xiao Ming is cute too!

Diary 2:

Today, Xiao Guang brought his friend home. His friend Lingling was cute too!

Diary 3:

I ran into a little boy with curly hair in the park. He was so cute too. Oh, and the little kid with purple eyes beside him was cute too!

And so Yun Juping became hopelessly addicted to raising kids, even developing a vague sense of danger.

The kids are so cute. What if someone put them in a sack and carried them off? What if someone stole them?

So anxious Yun Juping signed the kids up for a schedule of classes rivaling a Hawaii cram school.

Yun Juping: Let's see who dares to steal my kids!

Blurb for the upcoming story "Yukimura's First-Year Underclassman":

A first-year at Rikkaidai: a super rookie

Name: Miyamura Yukiki

Age: 12

Height: 156 cm

Hobbies: Drawing, gardening...

Note: Has played tennis for less than a year, incredible talent, suspected to...

Yan watched the junior train without taking a break. There was no need for suspicion. He simply wrote in his notebook:

"Excessively adores and idolizes Yukimura Seiichi"

Reader's Notes:

1. My writing is amateurish. Please go easy on me, everyone.

2. No romance pairings, only family and friendship.

3. Mainly a Detective Conan crossover, with a little tennis and Kuroko's Basketball. Mostly about raising kids.

4. The cover shows the protagonist. His eyes are usually wine red.

5. Conan's main plotline only appears in the bonus chapters, not in the main story.

Theme: Blood ties have never been the only measure of family affection