A Dad's Life

The story the author wrote actually resonated with me deeply. When my cousin was about five years old, my aunt suddenly eloped with another man without saying a word, abandoning her husband and child. My uncle was truly pitiful at the time. He was a laid-off worker with no stable income, and his wife had run away with someone else, leaving his five-year-old child without anyone to care for him.

The protagonist sees his ex-wife at the police station and changes his mind to find her a lawyer just because of a few fabricated words she says, showing none of the determination expected of a successful 30-year-old. The biggest flaw in this book is that if the protagonist's lawyer suddenly becomes incredibly powerful and wins the case, that's the worst thing that ever happens. The author hopes to listen to the readers' opinions.

Finally, I've found a novel about a stay-at-home dad with a son. I hope the author keeps it up!

This book is very realistic, filled with the true worldview of a married, mature man. But it disgusted me. Good luck! Goodbye 👋

Many people say this book is toxic, but I have a slightly different opinion. I think it's very well written. The book features a variety of morally questionable supporting characters, and those who call it toxic might find these characters too bizarre. However, such people exist all around us, and we often see even more disgusting ones in the news.

I've reached Chapter 26, and I honestly find it hard to understand. How can one person attract so many animals around them? The protagonist, an advertising company executive who can afford to buy a house outright, handles these people with absurdly poor skills. Don't give me that "relatives" thing. Even my parents in the 80s knew not to get too close to unreliable relatives.

To read this book, you need to treat yourself like a trash can. I'm leaving now, you guys read it.

The first time he met the baby, the father wasn't a daughter.

Having read up to chapter 15, the author's writing is excellent, but portraying Li Mu's personality—indecisive, hesitant, cowardly, and afraid of trouble—is problematic. Most readers wouldn't accept such a protagonist. Without resonance, the novel comes to an end. This is just my personal opinion; readers who disagree can disregard it.

Let's leave the book aside. I'm actually quite curious about the author's life, thoughts, and values. I've read all of the author's books, and they're all filled with this kind of turmoil. The relationships are always so melodramatic. Something's off about the author, really off.