Report to the CEO, There Is a Cub at the Door Saying It Is Your Daughter

... It's too long-winded. I really don't understand why the male protagonist always has that kind of subjective consciousness, thinking that the female protagonist is that kind of rotten person, and then targets her everywhere, gets angry at every turn, and doesn't listen to other people's explanations, causing misunderstandings to get deeper and deeper. The whole book says that the heroine has been looking for her lost twin sons. The hero clearly knows that the son in his hand is the heroine's biological son, but he does not say anything. He always misunderstands that she abandoned the hero's son, and is always looking for the son of that nihilistic other man. The text asks many times how many children the heroine has given birth to, but they all say two, why can't they consider that the son that the heroine found is the son of the hero's family. The male protagonist has been hesitant about whether to say it or not, but he is also afraid of saying it. The female protagonist has abandoned his son since he was a child and will deny it when he finds out. I think the male protagonist and the female protagonist go well together, a scumbag and green tea. More than 700 chapters, and after seeing more than 400, mother and son have not yet recognized each other...