Korean Entertainment's Scumbag

The protagonist used to be a minor scumbag, but after being possessed, he became a major scumbag. The minor scumbag was someone who constantly changed women, while the major scumbag was someone who managed to have a bunch of women and still manage to put them together.

Any one of these points in the synopsis could be made into a Korean daily drama.

This book is toxic. It has warped values, a clumsy, clichéd, and trite plot. The emotional descriptions are neither vivid nor moving; it's just brute-force attacks and a bunch of pretentious, face-slapping slaps—a typical light novel. I recommend it to fans of K-pop; it's better to read Fatty's K-pop novel.

What was the author's answer when joining the group?

What's the answer in the book club group? (Main package)

I don't know how the author calculated Li Duoduo's age. The protagonist was 5 years old when he found his daughter, Duoduo, in November 2012. When they came to China to participate in "Where Are We Going, Dad?" In 2013, they said Duoduo was the oldest among the children, 7 years old. So, she was born in 2006? Regardless of how Koreans calculate age, let's make a comparison. Guo Tao's son, Shitou, was born in February 2007, and is said to be 6 years old.

The protagonist is a true man who prefers action to words; the prerequisite is that he's intelligent enough to outmaneuver his opponent.

"Scumbag"? I can't see the scumbag side anymore. All I see is politeness.

Will Hanyu Zhishuo be shut down?

Where did the new book go?