Transmigrating to the Beast World: She Came From a Matriarchal Society

I'll give myself a 5 out of 10 to encourage myself to keep going! This is a lighthearted, non-angsty story. It features a princess from a matriarchal society with incredibly high combat skills, occasional eccentricities, and a slightly rough, straightforward personality.

Is the author male or female? Best male (please reply) 😏😏

This is a different kind of beast-world novel, not just a typical farming and infrastructure-building story. It's full of wits and battles, very exciting! Although I felt the part where they rushed to save the tiger tribe during the flood was a bit jarring, but if they hadn't saved them, there wouldn't be any villains causing trouble.

So far, the first thirty or forty chapters have been quite good. Watching the female protagonist gradually build her own territory from scratch and slowly change those blinded by ignorance is truly gratifying. I hope it gets even better later on.

I caught up in a week. It's rare to see a book with such a comfortable pace on Tomato Book, and the plot is quite reasonable. Is it because the cover is too plain that it hasn't become popular? When I first saw it, I thought it was a beginner's practice piece, hence the lack of attention to the cover. Perhaps the author should consider changing the cover?

The female lead is very strong; is this what a "power fantasy" novel feels like? 🍉

I'm tired of all the other female-centric dramas; as long as it's visually appealing, that's all that matters.

It's quite interesting, you can check it out. Thumbs up to the author! 👍👍

It's quite realistic. Set in a beast world, it depicts the low status of women, and the female protagonist's life isn't smooth sailing; she's frequently betrayed due to disrespect. The so-called "strong men" who are attracted to her are merely driven by a desire for conquest and exploration; the truly desirable men are those she cultivates herself.

I really like the female lead's character; she has principles and a strong moral compass. The character development so far has been excellent. What I love most is the writing style—no flowery language or excessive use of flowery phrases. If you're looking for a purely sweet romance, be cautious; this book seems to lean more towards the career aspect. Personally, I really enjoy stories where the protagonist is focused on their career, and romance is just a spice in the mix.