An Unworthy Father

What's it like having a baby at home who transmigrates whenever it's hungry and can only grow by eating evil gods, with [Chaos], [Eldritch Horror], and [World-Ender] templates? Shancheng thinks that, to raise this baby, it looks like this father will have to stop being human. “Run! The man carrying the baby is coming!” “Don't eat me! I'm not tasty at all. Eat that one first! Eat that one!” [An original world] [A man who directly manipulates “information”] [Raising a Lovecraftian baby] [Evil gods on the tip of your tongue] [Fantasy exterior, sci-fi core] [A perfectly normal dad's daily life] [The recipe book's list of creatures keeps growing] [All the evil gods in the universe are my child's wet nurses] A formal disclaimer: this is the first book by an author who's a fresh-faced 18-year-old. Below are some books this 18-year-old newbie author wrote who-knows-when. Some are still accessible, so feel free to give them a try. Don't Call Me the God of Songs: 5 million words, possibly the only entertainment novel on Qidian that doesn't copy songs, feature rebirth, or involve transmigration. The All-Purpose Manor: 3.5 million words, a farming novel that will delight plant lovers. The Lazy God Possessed: 3.5 million words, featuring black technology and near-future fantasy. After I finished it, readers kept telling me, “Ha Shu, your ideas have come true!” or “Someone plagiarized your ideas!” Paper God: 1.75 million words, a defining urban supernatural novel from twenty years ago, perfect for literary archaeology.