A World of Beasts: Everyone's Starving? Let's Cook a Monster First

It's a very interesting novel. It traces the cause and effect, explaining the rules of the world in the novel step by step. The protagonist is a transmigrator, a newborn with knowledge of another world in his mind, full of curiosity and thirst for knowledge about the unknown world like an infant.

It's actually quite good, how come there isn't a single book review? 🤦🤦🤦

I really like this novel. For a long time, I found it, opened it, but didn't bother to understand it. I didn't even finish reading the first chapter before letting it gather dust. But I often experience a reading slump, so this novel came back to my attention. I was drawn in by the comments section, wondering what kind of novel could be "interesting."

The book is short, has a perfect ending, and is the kind of story I like: no female lead, no angst, and no dragging out the plot just to fill space. I love it! ✧٩(ˊωˋ*)و✧ The male lead isn't a saint, isn't confused, and isn't influenced by the wishes of others. I love this carefree feeling. 😳 It's not depressing to read. Highly recommended!!!

It's great! [Spoiler Alert!] I bought so many books on Tomato, but this is the only one I've finished reading, and I read it non-stop for two days straight. At first, I thought it was just a mindless isekai (another world) food-themed light novel, but the world-building and character design were surprisingly delicious!

I have many thoughts after reading it (spoilers ahead, proceed with caution if you haven't finished reading). Whether as the goddess of the earth or the goddess of calamity, beings born under the power of faith are inevitably shaped by that faith. Therefore, even as the goddess of calamity, she continues to love humanity deeply in a way that is unacceptable to humans.

I almost forgot about this book because it was on my bookshelf. My personal opinion is that it's very good. The main character is very well-developed, the plot is explained clearly, and the combination of fantasy and science is a breath of fresh air in Tomato's collection!

It's really nice, but shouldn't we plant some plants by now? With water available, planting should be quick.

It's pretty good; it's coherent and doesn't feel forced or awkward. The descriptions of food and infrastructure are also interesting, and it's not one of those typical food novels with constant flashy gold and mindless frenzy over food. It has no major weaknesses, which makes it a very good novel. The only downside is that the ending left me wanting more.

It's very well written, really. It's very straightforward, and the technical parts requiring in-depth explanation are also well-proportioned and don't detract from the reading experience. The logic is rigorous, the narrative is complete and closed-loop, and it's one of the few things that made me want to comment. It's a rather interesting story, written like an expanded outline.