Father, You Can't Get Married!

Wait, what's going on in the comments section? The male lead wants to marry his own father? That's an outrageous father complex!

After reading your post, I've recently started to think twice before calling myself "Dad."

I finished watching it this morning, it was so damn awesome!

It's well-written, but something feels off about it.

I feel like I'm still a bit out of place with everyone in the comments section.

You've written this far; it'll be hard to end the story without a father-son marriage.

This point of view is a bit strange. If the son is the first-person narrator, then it will be difficult to handle the situation when the female lead gets married later.

Actually, I think it's better not to tell others about your identity. It's enough for your son to know. Too many people knowing creates a feeling that's hard to describe.

The opening game had me in stitches. The author's writing was good, very immersive, but the perspective was wrong. I initially watched from an omniscient viewpoint, which wasn't a problem. As for why it felt both realistic and unrealistic, the author depicted the real problems the female protagonist faced after her transformation, including numerous instances of her being groped by strangers. These theories exist, but are often obscured in most BL novels about transformation. The unrealistic aspect lies in the way the events were handled. The way each event ended always felt unreal to me; I almost said, "That's it?" Perhaps my experience is limited, but it felt too simplistic. However, I suppose novels are meant to be lighthearted, so this...

I think the author's last two chapters are really well written, keep it up!