Raising a Daughter Is All About Tsundere

Review of "What's Wrong with Liking a Big-Breasted Adopted Daughter?" Sigh, this is the third book review I've written in the last three days, all because you authors all finished your works around the same time, and... But even if the world collapses, I still have to write reviews. "Adopted Daughter" has a clear main plot. Even with multiple subplots, they all serve to portray the love between Bai Yu and Zong Jun. Here, I beg the author, it's pure love, so please don't label it a harem. The club president's route was the most surprising part for me. The brief, sweet days between the club president and Zong Jun gave me a warm feeling. The two met through the novel, and through words...

Let me introduce myself first. I'm a high school student in Taiwan (I'm only in high school, so please don't discuss politics here). We didn't have a cell tower at home before, but this novel made me willing to go to the bookstore every day after school to download the latest chapters and read them eagerly before going home. This slice-of-life anime is truly the best I've ever read. Many scenes bring a smile to my face, and of course, many moved me to tears. There are even many thought-provoking parts. Reading every single day, for me, is a way to relieve stress through this stress-relieving novel. If Beef Rice (the author) sees this...

Let me catch my breath... This imitation of Fanfan is way too over the top.

Even after subscribing to the whole thing, I couldn't continue reading. It's such a good book. Why did chapter 179 contain such scumbag-level dialogue...? It's infuriating... Since I only read up to chapter 179, I won't comment much on the later chapters, but I'll briefly share my impressions of the chapters before chapter 179. The writing is superb. That's first of all. The detailed descriptions and character psychology are very interesting; they're perfect in every way. The plot and scene transitions are flawless. Perfect. But the male lead's personality... I'm speechless. The further it goes (up to chapter 179), the more scumbag he becomes. Doesn't he have any common sense?! The girls are so obviously...

I've wanted to review this since the first part of the senior's storyline ended, but I finally held back until I finished reading the latest update. In short, I quite like *The Adopted Daughter*, but I'm not entirely satisfied, so I can't give it a perfect score. I don't understand plagiarism issues, and I don't particularly care. After all, writing something completely new isn't easy, and some overlap with classic scenes is inevitable; the extent of the overlap isn't the issue of its nature… However, speaking only to my personal opinion, I have one major complaint about *The Adopted Daughter*: the disconnect between the title and the content. Simply put, the "adopted daughter's" role is too small. Using references in novels is perfectly acceptable, and the references chosen in *The Adopted Daughter* are indeed refreshing…

I was in my final year of high school when I was reading this book, and now I've been in the army for two years and am almost graduating from university. I've remembered this book again; it's finished now.

Actually, I really agree with this writing style. After all, I think the author is a realist; only one girl can stay with the male lead until the end, right? And even though it's a novel, it's a modern urban story. There can be many female leads, but only one will become the male lead's spouse. After reading this book, I found that the author isn't actually that lazy; there's a little bit of that. Anyway, I hope your future novels will get better and better. Of course, it would be even better if they weren't published, but considering the author needs to earn money, that's impossible, right? Keep up the good work! I've been supporting this book for a long time, but it's good; it wasn't a waste of money. I hope the author can write even more...

I've only read half of this book so far. To be honest, the beginning is quite cheerful, but once the romance develops, the whole atmosphere becomes very oppressive. Like the author himself says in the novel, light novels are called light novels precisely because they're easy to read. Perhaps my understanding is wrong, and you can point it out. The male protagonist's attitude towards Bai Yu is also very strange. Bai Yu says that if she can do everything a girlfriend can do, can the male protagonist not have a girlfriend? The male protagonist refuses, but doesn't give any reason. Instead, he deceives himself by thinking that Bai Yu has already resolved her inner conflict. I can understand that for now, but...

I'm here to recommend one of my novels. You can read it by clicking on my profile picture. Please, please add it to your favorites! (Sorry for any inconvenience.)

I just saw that the female lead was almost raped by a middle school student, that's something else.