Should I Press This All-Purpose Button?

My internet connection just dropped, and I accidentally posted the same chapter twice. I apologize to everyone who subscribed to two chapters. To compensate you, I will post a free chapter tomorrow with 4,000 words. Sorry!

To be honest, I was quite looking forward to it when I clicked on it, and the beginning was good too, because of the slice-of-life scenes. Although it was a bit silly, it was still quite enjoyable (before the brat appeared). But after the brat appeared, the main character's screen time decreased, and with the brat's antics, it was still somewhat watchable. I don't know why, but the brat's character changed from female to male, which is one thing, but the most serious problem is the child's character design. The experience of portraying this character is terrible. Not only is he extremely mischievous, or rather, not just mischievous, but he feels too self-centered, judging others based on his own views. And the later descriptions are particularly...

To be honest, the premise was pretty good; at least it kept me interested. The protagonist's personality was also well-developed, always getting into trouble and creating interesting plot points. Unfortunately, that's about it. Starting from chapter 30, Wang Xiaoan's storyline really became a disaster. First, there were constant retconning. Chapter 32 says Wang Xiaoan is in third grade, chapter 34 says she's in fourth, and chapter 33 says, "Watching first-grader Wang Xiaoan beat up fifth-graders... I'm only in seventh grade..." So the protagonist is only in ninth grade? Secondly, why does a third or fourth grader know so much? Okay, this is anime, but the character's image is so contradictory...

Hmmm, I have three classes tonight, I really can't keep up. I'll try to update tomorrow morning, sorry!

I suddenly realized that the real author of this book might be a cat, and the group admin is just that cat's owner and translator. The group admin listens to our opinions and then translates them for the cat, who then carefully considers them and types them out with its tiny paws. This explains why there are so many typos and occasional plot inconsistencies. [I can't explain this to you, after all, I'm just a fat cat.]

Upon closer inspection of the cover, I realized I look more like a boy; am I hopeless?

ರೃ∀ರೃ I can't install it anymore!!

Why not use that mirror to look at that delivery box?

I feel the cover is more appealing to us now. It's not that Lolita is bad, or that silver hair and red eyes are bad (it's in our blood, there's no saving that), but Lolita and Gothic styles are just too common. There are too many little leather shoes; this kind of pure and fresh look is simply refreshing.

First, the characters: eight out of ten are off-putting. The protagonist is a masochist, and the author fails to write anything endearing about the characters. In my opinion, the protagonist is constantly being bothered. First, there's the woman surnamed Lin, who always acts strangely and drags others along. She's portrayed as pitiful, yet her actions are hateful. You can't say she's cute; I don't see anything cute about her. She's a pervert and a freak. Then, the protagonist is really terrible. In this transformation story, he keeps bringing up his past as a boy, making it all very disjointed. Why not just use a prop to completely change everyone's perceptions? And then there's the daughter of his father's boss—a real nuisance, yet the protagonist keeps her around. You're a beautiful woman by his side...