The Iceberg Beauty's Personal Bodyguard

This is a pretty good book. What sets it apart from other books is that it doesn't portray the protagonist as an expert in everything. Like in the novels I've read before, the protagonist is only in their early twenties but is top-notch in almost every area—cooking, racing, car modification, music, dance—and even mentors world-class masters.

Half of the ruthless people in the world are surnamed Ye.

I'm halfway through and it's okay so far, but I don't know how it will turn out. The ending was alright, but I wonder how many girlfriends he has.

This is a light novel with illogical plot points. The male protagonist, despite experiencing countless reincarnations, remains immature and lacks a clear sense of power. His daughter, Nana, can speak at six months old and has clear thoughts and can communicate normally by the age of one. It genuinely made me laugh. Novice readers who haven't read many novels might enjoy this to pass the time.

Nine out of ten books are all the same. Writing about a small topic is okay, but there are very few well-written novels. I wonder how this one is.

I just want to ask the author, if a 22-year-old female bureau chief is going to be a police academy graduate, then tell me how old she is. Doesn't a household registration certificate need to be issued for a marriage certificate? Can you make this a little more relatable?

The ending felt rushed; we still didn't know what happened to the eagle at the end. It lacked an explanation!

I'd like to ask, where do they keep their weapons? They look like they're conjured up. Are they stored in the void?

Everyone's on the run, I can't stand it anymore.

That's over ten kilometers in just over ten minutes, that's almost 200 meters per second, you run really fast!