Even as a Cat, I Have to Make It Home

I recently got into animal fiction and have read a lot, but this is my favorite. There's no disgusting behavior like the protagonist blatantly taking advantage of the girl just because they're an animal. The cat protagonist's temporary caretakers are both men and women, and they're all very kind people. There are also all sorts of good people along the way home. The style is warm and lovely.

It's not cliché; there's no system, no superpowers, no followers, no harem—just an ordinary, talkative, mischievous, principled, and kind-hearted little cat. I thought I wouldn't be able to stand it, but it's really entertaining.

The cat-transformation premise is novel, similar to "Back to the Cat," immediately grabbing your curiosity. Reading it feels like truly seeing the world through the cat's eyes, following the protagonist. Details like darting through the grass and sniffing different scents are vividly portrayed, allowing you to genuinely grasp the wonder of a "cat's life."

The story of a cat reborn as a stray and wandering thousands of miles back home. The journey is full of exciting moments. It encounters many kind people who help it, as well as bad people who almost cost it its life. Hopefully, it can eventually return safely to its parents! Although it's a very good show, I feel sorry for Bai Yu's parents. They raised their son to the age of 22 and then he died. He was reborn as a cat and then had to raise their cat son again, haha!

I won't comment; you'll see for yourself. Calm, healing. You may see the shadow of what Heitan experienced, but he is not the Heitan from the family compound. Similar yet different, each with its own content, its own story, and its own experiences. All good things must come to an end, and even a cat that is always looking for its way home will not stay with someone for very long.

After reading so many cultivation novels and high-martial arts novels, it's nice to occasionally enjoy these. They don't have a system, so they're quite good. Plus, this book is really easy to read and read aloud. Highly recommended, but there aren't enough chapters. The author needs to work harder and post more articles. It will improve your typing speed and temper your will. Ten chapters a day is ideal. No more internal conflict.

This book is very well written. The cats are ordinary cats, and the protagonist is reborn as an ordinary cat. The story goes through growing up, becoming a stray, meeting companions, and finally reuniting with his family. There are no fancy systems or invincibility; it's simply a story about being reborn as a cat and then going home to reunite with your family. I didn't skip it; I listened and watched at the same time. And I thank the author for teaching me so much.

A story full of flesh and blood, ordinary yet extraordinary, warm and heartwarming, a story brimming with the breath of life, just like the stories written by Shi Tiesheng in Chinese textbooks, possessing its own unique charm, a microcosm of countless traditional rural families (end).

I really enjoyed this book. I don't quite understand why it received a lower rating. The pacing is light and enjoyable, and there are no plot holes like a cat turning into a human or having a system, which I'm very happy about. It perfectly matches my imagination of a protagonist who transforms into an animal.

I personally think it's quite good. The main character is a human who turns into a cat, has no fixed owner, and is a stray. Compared to other novels of this type on Tomato, this one is definitely a very good read.