The Low-Key Superstar Dad

Having only read a few chapters, I can't accept becoming a father unexpectedly. I can't accept raising someone else's child before even getting married. Maybe I'm just a selfish person. Everything about my own child is fine, but if it's not mine, I feel uncomfortable living in my own home, let alone raising it as my own.

This is ridiculous! This is a story about a soldier becoming a father unexpectedly. He rescued a singer with a child, and because the child couldn't bear to leave the singer the next day, this soldier, a special forces soldier, shamelessly followed him home?! Don't you understand social etiquette? You just met, how did you become so close that you went and became his father, going home with him?!

Dear readers, could you please vote for the author's new book? Thank you so much! 😭😭😭😭😭

First, a new book needs recommendations to build up its foundation; more recommendations mean more readers. Then, more readers will boost the book's sales. I came across your recommendation on my reading list. I've read the beginning so far, and the writing style isn't too bad, but I don't feel comfortable with the writing style.

First of all, let me clarify that I'm not here to criticize the book. I only got to chapter four before I couldn't continue. Let me explain why I couldn't finish it. I generally enjoy books that depict heartwarming everyday life, but while the beginning introduces a beautiful woman as the protagonist, what's with this child? Is he suddenly a father?

It's been a long time since I've seen an author who can consistently update with 10,000 words every day. This update speed alone deserves support. Keep it up, author!

I couldn't continue reading after chapter fourteen. I could accept the male lead easily accepting a daughter earlier, but slamming his fist on the table and yelling at the female lead was just wrong. Putting aside the fact that she's his boss, as a man, he had no right or position to reprimand her. He could have expressed his opinions calmly, but he shouldn't have made a girl cry and then gloated over it. It's blatant male chauvinism, so blatantly patriarchal.

This book is extremely toxic. The protagonist's intelligence and emotional intelligence are both lacking. The author seems to have some misunderstanding about our country's soldiers and special forces, portraying demobilized soldiers as having such low intelligence. This kind of writing about retired special forces makes me very worried about national security.

The first chapter is a stroke of genius that dissuades trash.

The character design is so weak that the first chapter's flaws alone were enough to make me want to quit.