Beast Taming: Starting with a Four-Leaf Clover

I've finished reading all the chapters so far. Compared to similar novels, it's less clichéd, the writing is steady, the plot is smooth, and there aren't too many illogical points. I hope the author keeps it up! ❃ႣᄎႣ❃. Also, the protagonist's perception ability—don't be like other novels where you can see everything from evolutionary paths and personalities to skills; that's boring.

As a web novel primarily focused on character upgrades, it's quite good, with smooth writing, a clear structure, and a complete plot. However, the fact that the first dungeon is so high-level makes it questionable whether the power levels will become inconsistent later on.

Is being super lucky like getting hit on the head by a mythical beast when you go out?

① In Tomato's less popular works, the character is stronger. ② However, the "useless" character design is strange; it's just a forced push for the Lucky Clover contract, which is barely acceptable. ③ But it's odd that Lucky Clover's strength is tied to physical combat; it shouldn't be a magic-based character. ④ Furthermore, Lucky Clover's luck attribute appears very rarely in the story.

With its rich and varied plot and delicate character portrayals, this is truly a masterpiece, deserving a 9 out of 10 rating.

It's actually quite good, with many elements of classic beast-taming novels. The downside is that it provides relatively little feedback from the supporting characters (only the reader knows the protagonist is incredibly powerful). It's slightly enjoyable, but the pacing is a bit slow. Keep it up! Maintain this style, and with a few minor improvements, it can achieve great success.

This is a gem of a beast-taming novel! Xiuxiu's line, "Moxu Beast, let's go!" Left a deep impression on me. The author's writing is superb, both in the heartwarming daily interactions and the battles. The battle descriptions are a pleasant surprise—so detailed that I could practically imagine the intensity of the arena.

Among the beast-taming novels I've read, this book would score between 8.5 and 9 points. Perhaps it's a bit flawed in terms of combat power, as the world feels somewhat weak overall. However, the plot, writing style, overall flow, and reading experience are all quite good; it suits my taste. I've also read other people's reviews, and everyone's feelings are different, some good, some bad.

Shouldn't lucky clovers be cultivated in a special way? Why do these lucky clovers all seem to be melee attackers? And specifically, physical melee fighters at that.

Well written, a relatively novel beast taming genre