The Villain is Happy Being a Father - Reviews

Uwaa, this is so adorable, Yinyin is adorable♡ (> ^ <) ♡ At first, I was confused about the world hopping; I didn’t expect that at all!

Spoiler
When the first arc finished, I was like, "What the fudge happened? What's with these parallel worlds? (~￣³￣) ~"

For someone looking for a funny and engaging novel to unwind, I highly recommend this one. The story has a fresh concept where a child becomes a transmigrator with an "uncle system" to reunite with her father from a past life.

The main character, ML, is incredibly amusing, and her interactions with her father and the uncle system are hilarious. It's so heartwarming and sweet to see how a three-year-old ML navigates her new life and connects with others.

Cute and fluffy... This is a fast-paced transmigration novel where the main character (MC) is always a 3-year-old with her memories from her previous life sealed in each arc. The only memory she retains is from her real world. The novel revolves around the MC finding her "dad" in each arc, though this is actually a method for the system to save the world, as the villains can only be reformed through the MC's presence.

Her "father" is always the villain of the world, and they are not truly blood-related, except in two arcs. The villain doesn't immediately dote on or love her, but they always come around in the end.

The people in each arc are eventually won over by her cuteness...

PLUS there's a second book!!! It's about... Spoiler:
The villains following the MC to her real world after she completes her mission.

Yinyin is so adorable. Despite having different arcs and different fathers, the interactions are incredibly gentle. It features another story where all the fathers enter Yinyin's world, although not all of them receive equal attention.

Spoiler:
The Student and Emperor Dad only appear at the end.

Regardless, this is one of the best stories featuring a child protagonist with a system.

I'm only one-third of the way through the book, but I'm already overwhelmed by the emotional depth and my tears. Every time YinYin shows her love for her father, I can't help but cry. She's determined to support her father, even if it means picking up bottles and selling them. Given what she went through in her original life, I understand her resolve.

This story revolves around a child searching for her father and a system that uses a three-year-old to expose and overturn the villains' wrongdoing.

I'll be back after finishing it.

It's so endearing. How can anyone not fall in love with this story? The main character is a three-year-old who is completely clueless about what’s happening. She thinks her father forgets her in every world, but it’s alright because she forgives him anyway. Despite her innocence and naivety, the system occasionally guides her, making her seem clever. But don’t be misled—she’s still just a little girl.

I have no idea why anyone would dislike this. It’s essentially about a little girl, around three years old, who wants to be with her dad.

There's other stuff, like:

- The little girl being a world hopper
- Background on her and her father
- A system

But really, that's all there is to it!

Seriously, this story can be summed up as a little girl doing cute things, some adult drama, and the 'dad' changing, just as the summary suggests.

If you’ve had a bad day, read this. Don’t overthink it. Just relax and enjoy the story.

And no, this isn’t *Usagi Drops*!

The story is adorable. I enjoy tales about fathers and their children!

The story is so cute. It completely heals my heart after reading tragic stories. I love how our adorable main character (MC) makes her father melt; it’s wonderful to see the interactions between the Luo family and our MC. This definitely deserves a 10/10.

However, as the story progresses, it gets quite confusing. In each world, the MC can grow up until she’s sixteen. But when she gets transferred to another world, she somehow becomes a three-year-old child again, both physically and mentally.

Super cute and fluffy! I love how in Arc 3 (the arc I'm currently on), her father has a completely different personality. It really shows that the author put a lot of effort into writing this novel. I enjoy all of the arcs honestly. The way she transforms a scumbag, a tyrant, and now an iceberg who didn’t want children into devoted dads is amazing. I can't wait to read more updated chapters soon! I’m waiting! O (≧∇≦o) By the way, there’s a sequel. I think they are all set in the same world. I can't wait to read it, but there are no translators for it yet. If you enjoyed this one, check out "Bigshots Are Fighting To Be The Baby's Dad."

This is very good... The interaction between MC and ML is fascinating. Despite the lack of a romantic relationship, they share a strong father-daughter bond.

In my opinion, this is a pretty good novel. It’s light and fluffy, with a dash of heavier themes sprinkled throughout. As someone else mentioned, the author doesn’t explicitly explain how or why the main character (MC) is chosen by the system, or why a 3-year-old child refers to the man as her father, or "Daddy." However, these details are subtly woven into the story, though they become clearer after Chapter 20.

For me, the MC is both happy and pitiful at the same time. Spoilers ahead, so be warned.

**Spoiler**

The MC, a 3-year-old girl, is chosen at random by the system. Or, as the author describes it, a government or entity on the side of order decides to implement their system in the world. What makes the MC pitiful is that she is forcibly chosen and given the system, then thrust into a battle against the source of chaos in the world.

In her original world, the MC was a poor child who endured abuse from her mother. One day, when she was on the brink of death from starvation, the Villain saved her, nursed her back to health, and then disappeared.

After gaining the system, she is transported to a parallel universe to prevent chaos from overtaking that world. The source of chaos is the same man who saved her before, who treated her like his own daughter, but in this world, he doesn’t know her. This is why she calls him her father and fears that he has forgotten her.

The MC keeps being thrown into different parallel worlds after the chaos in her current world is either eliminated or suppressed. This happens because the system finds her useful in stopping chaos, or at least the person causing it. However, each time she is sent to a new world, that world’s villain doesn’t recognize her. This leads her to repeatedly gain the recognition of that world’s villain, or her father, confirming that she is his daughter. It’s a mix of cute, light, and fluffy moments, with a dash of bitter black chocolate.

So, I suggest reading further in, or at least finishing the first arc, before fully criticizing this novel.