Author's Note

When I played with the kids, the fun was fleeting, and before I knew it, I would be doing something else or falling asleep.
If your mom or dad shows you that kind of behavior, it's not because they hate you.
I'm just a little busy and tired like Dalpyeong.
When you feel better, you'll be back to having fun again.


Is Dalpyeong a daily care teacher?

Dalpyeong, who had spent the winter at Kongi's house and was leisurely tending the garden when he returned to his house, was suddenly kidnapped(?).
The mischievous triplets took him home and locked him in a glass bottle.
There is no water or food.
While Samdoongi was looking away, Dalpyeong got out of the glass bottle and ate the peas on the table, then grew bigger and bigger.
Then, I tried to sneak out of the triplets' house, but before I could even leave the front door, I was caught by the triplets' mother.
The mother, who knew that Dalpyeong was a daycare teacher, left the children with him and left home.
Dalpyeong is always looking for an opportunity to escape, but these triplets are no pushovers.
It's basic to nag, push, and whine, and while Dalpyeong was dozing off, he even scribbled on his face.
Without even a moment to catch my breath, I said, “Please do this.
“Please do that,” said the triplets, completely stealing Dalpyeong’s heart.
Will Dalpyeong be able to safely complete his care mission and return home?

Care isn't a one-way street.

In the previous work, "Welcome, Dalpyeong," Dalpyeong worked as a housekeeper(?) and made Kongi's family give up the comfort that depended on one person's one-sided sacrifice and service.
This time, Dalpyeong returned as a child caregiver.
In the previous work, she volunteered to do housework to repay Kongi's kindness for saving her from freezing to death, but this time, she found herself taking on three children out of nowhere.
It's dizzying just thinking about it.
Dalpyeong's gaze toward his triplets is not much different from that of any other young person or any other parent who is tired of raising children.
If you thought of Dalpyeong as some kind of affectionate 'fairy godmother', you'll be a little disappointed, but Dalpyeong's mind is full of thoughts about escaping from the 'strongest demons in the universe'.
Because he has common sense, a conscience, and a caring nature, he cooks and feeds him, reads him picture books, and even pretends to play along to his music.
Although Dalpyeong is half-hearted in one way or another, he desperately hopes that the children will stay by his side and play with him.
“But, Dalpyeong, are you also very busy?” “Can’t you stay longer?” “I won’t bother you,” he said.
If you are a parent, this is a part that will inevitably touch your heart.

But it wasn't those words that moved Dalpyeong's heart.
There comes a moment when you realize that care is not a one-way street.
It's a warm reminder of something every parent knows, but often forgets.
Author Shin Min-jae seems to have wanted to embrace both the hearts of caregivers who are tired of raising their children, as they grow up like Dalpyeong, and the hearts of children who always feel sorry for the time they spend with their caregivers.
It seems like they wanted to coax and coax the children until they felt their parents' love for them, until they were willing to return to the fiery hell of the universe's most powerful demon. Now that I think about it, Dalpyeong might be thinking of going back to find the triplets.
Seeing them even practice baseball on a moonlit night.
I guess he didn't ignore the triplets' words, "Next time, I want to play baseball together."