Reborn in Teyvat, I Turned into a Chimera?

I'm saying whether it's humanoid or not is secondary; don't try to be cute by saying "Awooo!"

He's become a person, oh, I don't want to watch.

The description is deceptive; there was no cannibalism.

I'm begging you, author, why is the main character named Lu You? All the Song Dynasty poems I've studied are attacking my brain like crazy! #(Laughing and crying)

These kinds of stories get boring when the characters keep changing.

Xianyun uses the Eye of the Gods only because she's willing to follow the rule; not following it wouldn't affect her strength. Are you posting this to refute yourself?

Chimera is a cat

It's okay, it's just turning into a human, right? Eating some hair is the same, isn't it? To be on the safe side, drinking some blood is also an option.

Mora is the flesh and blood of Morax, so why not eat some?

It's a mid-tier character. The "novelty" setting is appealing, and the little chimera is indeed cute and looks good when hung up. However, the plot and details were not handled very well. Here are my personal opinions. 1. It's okay to deviate from the main storyline, but the writing style and comedic elements must be strong. Otherwise, it will just be ordinary and uninteresting original content. I thought it was good when the protagonist was taken in as a disciple by Liu Yun Zhenjun, and it was well-written. However, the story with Daozami became somewhat mediocre, as if the presence or absence of a main character didn't matter. 2. Regarding the protagonist's human form, I personally found it difficult to read. I liked it when he shrank into a smaller form, but adding the bubble-like transformation into a boy... Was it really necessary? I really dislike gender-ambiguous settings. A male should be either male or female. If you're going to say Chimera is genderless, then it should be like a slime—it only has form but no organs. But in reality, its human form definitely has a gender. 3. Regarding combat, the author mentioned that he's not good at it, so he won't comment on it. However, since it follows the "devouring" style, the perceived combat power isn't very high. You could simply design the protagonist to eat and enjoy himself without writing any battles, but that wouldn't be as good as being mediocre. I can roughly understand the author's intended direction for the work: a semi-invincible growth story + slice-of-life + redemption. I suggest the author check out Cat's recent book, Railway Hakimi, which has a similar direction and you could use it as a reference. Keep it up! As long as you keep updating, I'll continue to follow it, just for the adorable chimera.