Basically, a noble hires a few kids to sneak into MC's mansion to assassinate MC and his currently pregnant wife. One attacks MC with a knife, but he's very good at fighting and easily stops her, and the other 3 are also stopped and detained by the mansion staff in other locations of the mansion. One child is stopped literally right in front of MC's preggo wife's door, and confirms that yeah, they were trying to kill her too. MC appeals to the children to sell out the person that made them do this, they agree. They confront the other noble together and MC demands for the release of the children and warns the noble to not do it again... And that's it. But the downward spiral continues as the MC and prince then decide to hire the would-be-assassins as the designated servants. The prince hires one as his maid, and the MC hires 3 of them to each be a designated maid for his (at this point in story, there's 3 plus unborn) children. Now, to the story's credit, it does make sure to show that the MC realizes that the children are also ultimately victims in the noble's scheme as well, but there's no hesitation, no weariness, no care shown by MC as he assigns these 3 maids who actively trying to harm MC and his ever so important family that has been the literal driving force of the MC to this point. Even though they are children as well, they literally attempted mu*der, and without any counseling, rehabilitation, punishment, etc, MC immediately assigned them to his children (there's 3 of them at this point, "villainess, " 2 newborns and pregnant mother). It feels like MC is putting his family in needless danger, up to this point, he's been very protective of, but everything ends up fine because of fluffy story, and lack of tragedy tag, I guess. I felt like this event broke the overall cohesion of the narrative, and felt very forced, and almost nonsensical considering how it clashed with the story's other themes. Took up like

Basically, MC becomes aware that one of the children maids he has hired for his son is a shotacon. The son can't even speak yet, in fact, his first words end up being the name of the maid. MC's reaction is basically just to be impressed by his son attracting the maid. All made even worse by the fact that by this point in time, the story has confirmed that MC remembers that the reason why he, the Duke's aversion to women was due to a childhood trauma from when a maid tried to force herself onto Duke Carris when he was a young boy. How the MC approached the topic in this context made me quite uncomfortable, and felt a bit disjointed from the rest of the mostly pure-hearted fluff of the story. There were certainly other non fluffy aspects to the story, but this one felt awkward and very out of place to me.

the prince from the game ends up falling in love with some random girl he saves with the MC after she confesses her love to him. Not only that, most of the characters from the game end up already having someone they love or falling in love immediately after meeting someone. Not only that, all this happens while they're still children. It felt like the author was rushing through the story after chapter 100ish.

I understand the Duke's reasoning where he was sexually assualted by a maid when he was younger. Of course that would traumitize a child and make them afraid of that gender. However, it isnt said whether that story has been spread out to the public so there is no telling whether the mother or daughter knew of such story. This makes it harder for me to believe that they would have suddenly switched into that sort of family.