Zerg: The female warrior's male master is acting strangely!

After crying, Heroi wiped his face haphazardly, and then, under his father's watchful gaze, picked up the heavy book again. His small body swayed under its weight, like a tiny ant carrying a leaf larger than itself.

He stumbled down the stairs, his short legs moving quickly and hurriedly.

At this moment, Manjushri was searching for information related to "children going to school" on his personal computer. He carefully read through each post one by one when he suddenly caught a swaying shadow out of the corner of his eye.

He looked up and saw a large book with two legs rushing towards him. Of course, if he hadn't seen the small tip of its tail sticking out from the back of the book, he would have almost thought the book had come to life!

"Dragon father!"

Heroie rushed to the sofa and used all her strength to barely push the book onto it before collapsing onto the edge of the sofa herself.

He shook his father's arm with his little paws, then looked up and began to wail in protest: "Waaah, Father! Father wants me to finish learning this book!"

Upon hearing this utterly unreasonable arrangement, Manjushri's expression instantly changed. "What? Yi Yi, don't worry, I'm going to confront your female father right now!"

"No! No, that's not it!" Holoi immediately grabbed her father's clothes and shook her head vigorously.

Because he simply felt it was "difficult," not that he didn't really want to learn.

Most importantly, the female parent had just "guided" him: "Once you learn the knowledge in the book and achieve excellent grades, the other females in the class will subconsciously cooperate with your success and make way for you. This is because it is determined by the instinct for survival."

Although he was only focused on crying at the time and found it difficult to understand his female father's words, he was still willing to believe him unconditionally no matter what.

(Reason 1: Believing in the female father is instinctive;)

Reason two: He understood his female father's good intentions and knew that his female father truly cared for him.

In the past, when he was always saddened by being rejected by the male for "not being a male," it was the female who held him in her arms and comforted him.

A tree isn't ashamed of not being tall or lush enough, because that's its standard of life. So, Yi Yi should just be herself and not care about her father's opinion.

That's why he didn't feel deeply inferior because he was born a "female insect."

"Father, I don't want Father to teach me," because Father is too fierce, and he doesn't want his little bottom to be spanked. "Father, will you teach me instead?"

Wenshu was dumbfounded. He picked up the little boy and placed him on his lap, carefully wiping away the remaining tear stains on his face, and asked the question that had been bothering him: "Why? Doesn't Yiyi want to play?"

Is it right for someone so young to have such lofty ambitions to "study hard"?

Holoi shook her head and said, "I don't want to think about it anymore. Father, I want to be a female insect that you and Father can be proud of."

"When I grow up, I want to be as powerful as Father and protect you."

(The female father said: The male insect needs protection.)

He used to want to become a female soldier because he wanted to get away from his male father!

Now, he has changed his mind; he wants to protect his father!

Manjushri suddenly fell silent. Now he was particularly curious about how Herroyen had managed to "guide" the flow of information.

What kind of values ​​did Herroyen instill in her child?

Why did the baby change like a worm in just a few minutes?

Just as Manjushri was feeling conflicted and depressed, he heard his son ask him:

"But, Father, what if I don't succeed after I learn it?"

This is clearly a huge problem for Hroyil at present (its severity is comparable to the nightmare of "father and mother fighting each other" last night).

Manjushri didn't know how to answer either. Facing a toddler who was just over a year old, he couldn't use those grand principles to explain or popularize the subject.

"It's okay if you don't succeed," Manjushri told him, trying to use some simple and easy-to-understand principles: "If you fail, you will improve; if you succeed, you will celebrate."

"No matter what the outcome, Yi Yi will learn something, so Yi Yi must not be afraid."

Fear will limit you.

Heroi is still so young. Manjushri doesn't want him to become timid and hesitant because of a little pressure. The road ahead is long. If he regrets it for a long time because of this little episode, wouldn't he miss out on a lot?

"What will you learn from failing?" Holoiyi pointed her chubby hand to the book, asking in confusion, "Will I learn what's in this book?"

"Maybe, but you'll also learn something more beneficial," such as accumulating experience that will benefit you for life.

"All right......"

Holoi nodded as if she understood, and casually turned the page to the second page. The pages made a dry, soft rustling sound. The table of contents was filled with densely packed chapter outlines, and the margins were covered with numerous handwritten annotations.

Wenshu curiously leaned over to take a look and found a famous quote printed at the top of the catalog, in bold font: "The reduction of genetic diversity in male insects is fatal to the insect race."

However, the words "Zerg" have been cleanly crossed out with black ink and rewritten as "Female Zerg," the strokes sharp and powerful, forming a stark contrast to the neat printed text.

Clearly, this was written by Herroyen back then.

After a cursory glance, Heroyi's little paws flipped to the main text, which bore the title: "Chapter One: The Primordial Era - The Birth of the Zerg."

Below is a dense, seamless expanse of text, without even paragraph breaks. The words are arranged like soldiers lined up in a row, making it dizzying to look at.

Holoi stared at the entire page of text for a few seconds, then her little body began to unconsciously slide down.

"Father..." Holoiyi didn't know what was wrong with him. He raised his hand and patted his little head, asking sleepily, "Father, why is this book making me sleepy? I feel so tired..."

After saying that, he lay completely still on the sofa.

Manjushri: "..."

Turns out my kid isn't cut out for studying. Looks like I was too quick to be happy!

To be fair, these densely packed words do look a bit hypnotic...

Manjushri took the heavy book and placed it on his lap, thinking that this would be a good opportunity to learn about the origins and development of this world.

He flipped back to the table of contents, his gaze slowly sweeping over the densely packed chapter titles.

Although some of the text in the book differed from that on Earth, it did not prevent him from obtaining important information.

Manjushri's gaze moved from top to bottom until it landed on "Chapter 50: The Era of Decline and Turning Point - Imbalance in the Male-Female Ratio", which made him subconsciously recall the "female insect help posts" he had seen on the quantum computer before.

There seems to be a vague connection between the descriptions of those posts and this cold, impersonal title.

Without hesitation, he flipped directly to the corresponding page.

The pages rustled for three seconds before finally settling on a densely formatted page.

The passage uses rigorous academic language to describe the irreversible decline in the Zerg history, explaining the irreversible reasons for the precipitous drop in the number of male Zerg and the various compromises that female Zerg had to make to maintain the continuation of the species...

He was engrossed in watching when his clothes were suddenly tugged gently.

"Father," Holoiyi said, lying flat on the sofa, drawing out the last syllable, "can you read it to me?"

Seeing his lazy appearance, Manjushri couldn't help but worry whether his son would be able to learn anything when he went to school next month.

"Alright! Then let's have the father read it to you!"