I Can See Talent Scores

The pacing is too slow! And who would want to empathize with a protagonist who's on the verge of a mental breakdown? A kid coughing one day, ADHD the next, allergies the day after? Writing about a stay-at-home dad doesn't have to be like this. It's not just about appealing to a specific readership. A simpler, more direct approach, a straightforward narrative, is much more acceptable to a wider audience.

Having read up to chapter 13 and looked at the table of contents, I don't understand the point of giving the protagonist a cheat system. I might as well just remove the cheat system and write about how useless a character can be.

No, please, give this "golden finger" effect a try! Are you really going to wait until those kids grow up? You're drowning in debt and not even making any money.

I came to read a novel, not to read about a middle-aged, divorced, divorced man struggling with a child and filled with impotent rage. The plot is incredibly slow, and the story revolves around impotent rage.

After reading about ten chapters, I couldn't resist anymore. Does the author have paranoia? It's normal for the protagonist to be emotionally unstable after working overtime and finally coming back to life, but the golden three chapters are not written like this. The first few chapters are all about the protagonist's golden finger awakening and seeing that he is a waste.

This book will be very captivating for parents and those who feel misunderstood.

I can not understand

He's definitely a useless, indecisive person. He's worked for so many years but has no backbone. As a father, he doesn't solve problems but yells at his own child. It's unlike anything written by humans.

I watched for a while. The protagonist is indeed a loser; his son is bullied, and he doesn't dare to fight back. It's his aunt who helps him fight back. I couldn't bear to watch anymore.

This is truly a bizarre book. The "golden finger" (a special ability or advantage) is barely used; it's mostly about what happened to the child and the stars. I didn't come here because of the title's "golden finger" claim, but you keep talking about kids, and I can't relate to that.