Auntie, I Want to Work Hard on My Own

What can I say, the book is good, but not to my liking. The protagonist's behavior is a bit deliberate, but it's okay and doesn't affect it. In fact, when I came in after looking at the title and introduction of the book, I just wanted to see Shura Field and see shameful things, but I kept solving some kind of case, some inexplicable elixir bird, a particularly powerful person, the wine village I was looking forward to turned into a monster, and the passers-by who came in were forced to play LG jokes, and there was no flirting at all that I expected. So, the book is a good book, but it's not to my LSP's taste. Sorry, this may be the reason for other LSPs. . .

Does this mean that if you want to tie a man's heart, you must first tie his son?😏😏

Why do you have to rub your nose? I rubbed my nose at least two or three times in each chapter.

The book is pretty good, but it feels like it misses the point. For me, I clicked in to see the interaction between the protagonist and his aunts, but after almost ten chapters, there is basically no exciting interaction between the protagonist and his aunts. You can just write about her arrangement for him and give him some special things (can be tokens or something). It feels stiff, and the protagonist's image is well portrayed. As for the aunts, it feels like it is just a background. Later, it seems that it will focus on the protagonist's career as a police agent (I haven't read it, I'm guessing).

The needle doesn't poke , the needle doesn't poke, the needle doesn't poke

Emmm... This book title... I came in, I left ヽ('⌒´メ)ノ🙄

To be honest, the article is good, but there is one thing. I personally feel a little uncomfortable. The name "Mom" is used in modern times. In ancient times, immortals and warriors were all called "Mother". I feel that the article will be more "comfortable". Thank you, please don't spray.

It's really good to teach with a conscience. I feel like I should get good grades after writing it. It's a pity.

Those aunts may have thought: When you failed me, you should use your son to pay for it.

So are those three women the heroines?