Uma Musume, If You Won't Work Hard, How Am I Supposed to Become a Legend?

It's time to write about overseas competitions. Only by focusing on the protagonist's matches abroad, in Japan, can her teammates, who shine brightly, avoid competing against her domestically and truly excel in Game 1. Otherwise, the team will remain a one-woman show, focused solely on support rather than the running racehorses. The racehorses are important for the competition; while the petting is nice, people pay attention to them because of their running, not solely because of their female beast girl appearances.

The tempo is a bit slow; we've only just finished the march, but it's still acceptable. It can't go any slower; this is a critical point. Any slower and I won't be able to stand it.

It's become a horse girl, so we don't need to use that line anymore.

Is there a main character who is the dominant one and the submissive one?

It's really good. However, Japan has basically secured all the awards it wanted, so it's time to challenge the world. The only drawback is the relatively fixed writing style and sentence structure; after reading 700,000 words, I'm starting to experience some aesthetic fatigue.

I hope the author can write about Da Chui's learning of trainer knowledge (even just basic dietary planning, training methods, and mental preparation). Relying solely on the system is becoming tiresome; I'd like to see a combination of scientific training methods and systemic capabilities to achieve a synergistic effect (1+1=3).

Kids, this isn't just loud and boisterous, it's a twin-turbocharged engine! #(Funny)

A great book! Having just finished reading *Little Black Tower*, which made me feel warm and fuzzy inside, I instantly transformed into the Ghost Rider – the battles were so satisfying! ⚡️Dudu da da dudu⚡️

Why isn't this book popular? It's a pretty good horse girl novel, quite long, and the author updates regularly.

Finally, a book about Big Hammer! #(Cute)