Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit Rabbit

Let's rank the authors' beast-taming stories in order: Lian Xing > Gong Lian Yue > Su Liang > Empress. Personally speaking, the first chapter of "The Empress" was the most amazing to me, but unfortunately the pacing and setting got bad after a few chapters. The fantasy setting's blatant rampage at the start is a major flaw, missing the most interesting underdog victory element at the beginning of the story and severely lowering the overall anticipation. The increase in combat power far exceeded the crisis brought by the outside world, but it was far less satisfying than the feeling of that throwing rabbit. In conclusion, I hate fairy tales. I want to see stories like Ash and Pikachu, or Raccoon, or Water and Moon Elementals, not stories where the protagonist starts with a pseudo-legendary, mythical, or legendary Pokémon and just goes on a rampage.

Seeing this author's name immediately evokes a sense of overwhelming water.

Everyone says it's a slang term for a frilly, but it's really fun to watch! #(Funny)

I haven't read any of the author's books yet. I looked at some reviews of the author's other books and heard that they contain elements like promiscuity and NTR (Netorare). Is that true? Does this book have those elements? Could you tell me in advance so I can decide whether to read it or not? Otherwise, I'm afraid I'll be poisoned halfway through.

If the author's future new book does very well, is there any possibility that they will pick up this book again to write a sequel? I really can't bear to see it end. #(Crying)

Actually, when I read this book, I thought it would be a story about a ruthless empress, but the female lead is so powerful that she's going to crush the entire world in just over 50 chapters. I was actually more interested in seeing the empress stripped of all her power and subjected to elemental duels by various low-level evolutionary paths.

Actually, I think the reading experience and pacing of this book are much better than my previous ones. I didn't expect that it would be the Empress who got cut off, what a pity.

Several reviews seem to suggest that Lian Xing's book is better, but I personally think it's just average. The beginning is okay, but I couldn't really get into the later parts. I wonder if anyone else feels the same way?

This book keeps using terms like "live streaming" and "stalking," giving me the impression that if the characters aren't strong enough, they'll be the subject of a martial arts debate with the audience.

When will the new book be released?