Even Though I Get Beaten Up Every Day, I'm Still Their Dad

To be honest, I've read quite a few, but I really couldn't continue after the middle part. First, the synopsis: if I'm not mistaken, the protagonist should be using his abilities to find a bunch of daughters, right? But that's basically over in the early part, and the middle part has nothing to do with the synopsis. Second, the protagonist's behavior: I really don't know what use the protagonist's main personality, Xiao Tian, ​​is in the middle part? The two girls Xiao Tian is dating didn't even pay him any attention. Even when Xiao Tian appeared, the goddess was still calling him "Mr. Tian the Prostitute." They've been having casual sex for five years, and he's still like this. And that jade thing is the most confusing thing...

The woman at the beginning was truly off-putting; she was disgusting. It would have been better if she hadn't explained herself; the explanation only made the male lead seem more pathetic. Furthermore, there were some plot holes in the early setup. Also, each chapter title is simply "Chapter Number X," without any summary, which is uninteresting and significantly impacts reading comprehension. It makes it impossible to know what each chapter is about, and even with excellent writing, this will lose some readers. Therefore, I hope future chapters will include titles. Of course, the author's writing is still excellent, and the concept is very original. Keep up the good work!

Despite being a comedy, the content is overly focused on tragedy and darkness. While tragedy may be the pinnacle of comedy, online novels face a bottleneck, a particularly difficult ceiling to overcome: their intended message is too easily overlooked. Content that could be understood with careful reading is often only partially grasped due to a leisurely pace, leading to misinterpretations. In this era where novels are consumed like fast food, even the best writing and personal interpretations are merely "smoothly grammatically correct fast food." Then there are those who slow down their reading, assuming they understand the meaning and are content with their own interpretation. In fact, the most skewed plot points come from this group of readers who read without thinking or fully comprehend the story, resulting in a completely...

I get angry just thinking about what that goddess said: Fate? Truth? What are those things? Are some things really so absolute? Time will tell you: everything will perish. No matter how high you stand, how vast the sky, it's just a bigger fishpond. Who knows what the world, the universe, or the realms are? Who knows if you're just a speck of dust, dust in the eyes of dust? Immortality? What if two immortals fight? Nothing is absolute. Can someone live for trillions upon trillions of years? It's just a countdown; sooner or later, not even ashes will remain. Perhaps those premonitions were deliberately shown to you? Why can't the past and future be changed...?

Like many others, I was initially shocked by the opening chapters of this novel. I instinctively assumed Yu Xinyue was the female lead, and after immersing myself in the story, I felt some aversion towards her and disliked the male lead's personality. However, as I read on, I realized this was all to advance the plot, to introduce the daughter, and to facilitate the male lead's personality transformation. Ji Tian is a being with two souls: Xiao Tian represents ultimate good, and Xiao Ji represents ultimate evil, as if a person's good and evil have been forcibly torn in two. Therefore, Xiao Tian is influenced by ultimate good when handling matters because he no longer harbors evil thoughts. Xiao Ji, on the other hand, is different; in his heart, besides...

To be honest, I only read the earlier parts of the story after reading the author's current work. It's a good story, but I felt a bit sad after finishing it. The beginning was a little toxic, but I still enjoyed reading it until the halfway point. However, the author kept saying it would have a happy ending, so I thought it would be a happy ending and finished it. But in the last few chapters, I realized something was wrong, but I still wanted to see how the author would resolve it... Emmm, and one more thing, the side story isn't finished. I'll finish writing the "Autumn Pear Syrup" story when Ye Zi returns.

The beginning was too discouraging, goodbye.

To be honest, if I were to marry someone, I would still have to marry Lin Jiyue. The others are either yandere or scheming bitches.

First of all, the premise is amazing, completely subverting expectations, making it a must-read for those looking for something to read. This story primarily reveals the conflict between self-interest and affection between people, the intricate web of human nature, and the bittersweetness of love (doge). The most memorable character is the empress with prophetic abilities, whose personality mirrors the male protagonist's entirely benevolent side. Lively and adorable, yet her high position makes it difficult for her to experience the joys of ordinary life. It is the male protagonist who gives her the opportunity to experience them, writing their encounter in a book called "Destiny." From our omniscient perspective, watching them hurt each other (mostly the male protagonist hurting her) makes one wonder, "Why do people always have to hurt each other to understand..."

To be honest, the more I read, the weirder it gets. The author's goal now seems to be a typical "dragon's pride" story, but the frequency with which Tian and Ji are constantly switching between them is increasing. Even the initial 7:3 ratio was meaningless; it was just for the sake of making things more ruthless. Now, Tian isn't lacking; he only occasionally appears to make others wonder and feel warmth, but when trouble comes, Ji is the one who handles it. Wouldn't it have been better to have Ji find Tian from the beginning? Or maybe I'm mistaken; Tian isn't the protagonist, but rather part of Ji's harem. Now, the harem and children are increasing, but their presence is slowly becoming indistinguishable from passersby. When I see names, I have to scroll back to find out, "Oh! This daughter is from this time." The protagonist isn't...