stalks him, kidnaps him, and even attempts to r*pe him. Fortunately, the attempt goes nowhere—not even a kiss—before he's stopped by other people walking in. Maybe others wouldn't see it as a r*pe attempt, but if people hadn't walked in, I'm damn sure that's what would have happened.

The cannibalism is like one-tenth disturbing and nine-tenths funny.

I was pretty conflicted when the kids ate their maternal grandfather (well, not knowing that it was their grandfather) and... even offered it to their unsuspecting paternal grandparents... And when the gong found them mid-meal, munching on his father-in-law, he freaked out internally but kept it a secret from everyone and his shou... (at least he stopped them from continuing to eat him with a made-up excuse)... the fact that one of his admirers was also eaten kinda s**ked.... I guess the moral of the story is to keep prisoners safely away from hungry 5-year-olds.... or specify that they were prisoners... and shouldn't be eaten...

Then when the couple offered the shou's stepmother and stepbrother to their mortal friends at a buffet.... like eh. Even if they are terrible... that's still your brother-in-law and blood-related step-brother.... I didn't know how to feel, like it was funny, but still nibbled at my conscience.

Their sudden departure from the mortal realm also kind of bothered me, like it just felt a bit bittersweet, and unsuspecting. That they never really said a proper farewell to their mortal friends.

The mid of the story was a bit slow-paced, but the beginning and the ending were great!

Anyways, the good bits would be how cute and adorable their kids were, and their constant and hilarious interactions with each other. It was entertaining seeing how MC fell in love, bit-by-bit, with the ML and how MC sometimes gets frustrated with the ML, and how ML coax his shou.