Dad Is the Strongest Partner of the Legendary Hero

My initial attraction to this book was primarily its captivating cover. In that instant, I understood its educational message: the protagonist's approach to raising his daughter and the unwavering nature of fatherly love. *Ahem* Actually, I felt the author had left several plot points unresolved from the start: 1. Did they really defeat the Demon King? 2. Is the female lead really flat-chested? └(^O^)┘ 3. Why is Crocodile so strong? ㄟ(￣▽￣ㄟ)! 4. I feel this book will likely connect to the author's previous work.

From Lazy Brother to Dad... Each has their own unique charm. This book is a sequel to Lazy Brother's story, and the language is light and humorous. I especially love Dad and Allen. Of course, Mom likes them too. Haha... Allen is so cute! Hmm~ Cute is justice! Right? Dad is really unpredictable. However, the description of his appearance after the seal is broken feels a bit strange. He's clearly a descendant of those two people. Well! I still have to give him a big thumbs up. Keep writing, Yezi! Now I'm really looking forward to the story of Allen and Dad after they go to Valhalla Academy... Haha, it's definitely going to be very exciting. Looking forward to it...

The characters in this book are genuinely interesting, but their interactions feel stiff and formulaic. I'm not saying formulas are bad, but the author's handling of these formulas is too rigid and uninspired, making some of the character interactions awkward. Sometimes the plot development feels forced and unnatural, especially the need to resolve certain issues in each volume, which is unnecessary. Could the author focus more on developing character relationships and interactions instead of wasting such good character designs? Especially since the protagonist is practically invincible, I feel the enemies are almost unnecessary, and even if they are, they could be comedic...

I was happy to see the ending of "Brother" after following the story. Actually, between "Brother" and "Dad," I prefer "Brother" a little more. The reason is that the romance between the brother and sister is more acceptable and even anticipated, while the relationship between the father and daughter is harder to grasp. Also, defining the father-daughter relationship at the end of "Dad" must have been a real brain drain for the author. However, "Dad" is also very good, and the author has grown as well. It inherited the strengths of "Brother" and added even more joy. Both books are quite slice-of-life, which I also prefer. The writing style is similar to the anime "A Wonderful World":...

Congratulations

The latest updates feel like they're going downhill. It reminds me of certain storylines in "Dragon Ball Super" where the protagonist initially gets utterly crushed, but then transforms into a Super Saiyan (Super Saiyan 3 to Super Saiyan 4, etc.) Or fuses, instantly becoming infinitely stronger. This constant transformation-and-get-stronger plotline is getting increasingly boring. This book feels the same way now; if he can't win, he just unlocks his seal and crushes the opponent. I used to think the unsealing concept was great, but now I find it very unsatisfying...

Both of the author's novels are classic light novels—detailed yet concise settings, and humorous yet not mindless plots. Initially, I read them because of the ethical themes of "sister complex" and even the now-common "father-daughter complex." However, what has captivated me to this day is not just that—the "demon father" who is always watching his daughter, the daughter who always wants her father to become a demon father, the childhood friend who always confesses but keeps her heart away, the Valkyrie who is both a mentor and an older sister, and the still-clumsy horse (the lecherous alchemist from Crocodile's past companions). These vivid characters fascinate me because they make me feel...

At first, I didn't think much of it, but it got better and better later on. However, I have quite a few questions: 1. One of the villains said the male lead is a demon, and even that the Valkyrie is. The Valkyrie herself said, "Maybe he's a demon from the abyss." Is the male lead a demon? 2. Why was the king destroying the male lead's statue? Was there a hidden reason? 3. Can the male lead's strength be compared to the main characters from the previous book (most importantly, Ling Xuan and Ling Yue 😂)? 4. The male lead is too strong 233. 5. Why is this horse so annoying? 6. When will the male lead's wife appear? These are my questions. Finally, best wishes...

I won't say much about Ye Zi (the author), I've been following you since "Lazy Brother" (fangirl face). This novel, "Dad," maintains the same lighthearted and joyful slice-of-life style and exciting battles (still the same style, still the same Ye Zi!), While bringing us new plot points, new characters, and the adorable, lively, and jealous Allen ✪ω✪. It must be said that Ye Zi has greatly improved the richness and coherence of the plot, and I hope Ye Zi will continue to improve. Therefore, a full five stars on this review, no explanation needed! The mystery surrounding Klock has already been explained, but why did Ling Xuan and Ling Yue abandon Klock? Could it be...?

After following the story of "Lazy Brother," I discovered the author's other works, "Lazy Sister," and "Magic Academy." After finishing "Lazy Brother," I could clearly feel the author's growth; both the plot and the pacing of the battles have improved significantly. "Lazy Brother" is good, but "Dad" is even better. Compared to "Lazy Brother," "Dad's" characters are much more distinct, the plot is more interesting, the scenes are richer, the settings are more detailed than in the last chapter of "Lazy Brother," and there are more interactions between the characters, creating a much larger and broader world. The pacing of the work is great, 32 thumbs up! The key is that it updates 3 times a day! 3 Times! 3 Times! Monthly votes...