The Beloved Lucky Little Koi: I Bring Good Fortune to My Whole Family

It's okay, but not bad. The kind you can flip through casually if you have nothing else to read. "Don't look closely!!" But definitely don't delve too deeply!!! At one year old, he was running around. At two, he went to school. At two, he took his own chick to cockfighting. He won 91 taels. At three, he started taking acupuncture needles. So far... I think it's fine to just read it to pass the time. Delving too deeply will leave you speechless. But casually browsing to kill time isn't so bad.

Hmm, this is a bit too exaggerated, to the point that I have little desire to continue watching.

I hope the author can write some side stories, such as the reunion of the male and female protagonists, as well as the story of Prince Nan, General Lu, and the female protagonist—basically, events that happen three years before the main couple's wedding.

It was so good, I binged it all in one night and am now waiting for updates.

I love it so much! The female lead is so cute, and the happy family dynamic is totally my type.

Having read over a hundred chapters, seeing the female lead being sold and kidnapped by bad guys at least five times is incredibly annoying. She's constantly being kidnapped and sold. On one hand, she's described as exceptionally intelligent, able to do business at two and treat illnesses with acupuncture at three—a truly unique child prodigy. Yet, this three- or four-year-old child goes out alone every day, despite having seven or eight older brothers. The whole story is full of contradictions. I just want to ask, what family would allow their beloved child to go out alone every day? Even in an era where people didn't steal and doors were left unlocked, there were bound to be beggars, especially with so many family members and knowing there were so many enemies outside. It's utterly ridiculous.

For those who aren't super pragmatists, this book is still quite good, not bad! The first half was quite excellent, but the second half suffered from the common flaws of short stories, ending abruptly! What a pity!

It's good, but the ending was too rushed.