Xuanhuan: Every Beast Tamer of Mine Owns a Galaxy

A brand new beast-taming novel, with an outline and not mindless. Please don't read it while you're at it; the data in the early stages is very important. After the 100,000-word auction ends, a major plot development will begin, and the second lightning-type main beast will make its appearance. Readers are welcome to suggest their preferred types of beast taming; the author will consider such suggestions at their discretion.

It looks pretty good so far, I hope it doesn't get abandoned. But why can't there be a human female lead? My tamed beasts are my harem, and the tamed beasts in my harem are still my harem, isn't that great? 😏 It would be interesting if the human female lead and her tamed beasts competed for her affections. 😏

I'll mark this page; if this book becomes a hit, I'll be a long-time fan! 😏

This book is excellent, satisfying almost all the needs of anime and manga fans, featuring vampires and mermaids. Now I just hope it reaches over a million words, two or three million would be ideal. The updates are a bit slow. Following the "comfortable sleep method," if the author writes for an hour and a half and sleeps for fifteen minutes, then four hours of sleep would be enough.

Author, are you really that bad? How come I haven't collected a single character by the end of the first volume? 😏😏😏 I want a harem! I want a harem! Author, please arrange that as soon as possible! Five stars awarded! 😏😏😏

Tomato is one of the top beast-taming novels.

All I can say is that it was really enjoyable to watch, but there wasn't enough!

It's considered a very good read among beast-taming novels. 🙂 It differs greatly from mainstream beast-taming novels that focus on leveling up in the wild or competing in academy tournaments; it leans more towards the themes of secret treasures and fierce battles found in fantasy novels. Therefore, it can be described as a very different kind of beast-taming novel. 😎

The initial sense of oppression was well-written, but it wasn't ruthless enough. The protagonist wasn't ruthless enough. Although I've only read nine chapters, I want to comment first. The protagonist has lost that sharpness, edge, and tenacity. Now he's just filled with the immense joy of finally succeeding out of resentment. He no longer has that resilience.

I didn't really like the beginning; maybe it's because I've read too many wish-fulfillment novels. Why did the protagonist need to take out a loan? I didn't like that part of the plot; sorry, it's my fault. I've only read 11 chapters so far. Could you add more exciting scenes?