The Only One of Its Kind: This Prehistoric Animal Park Has More Than Dinosaurs!

I would like to call this novel the best among Tomato's novels about paleontology, and the introduction to paleontology is also relatively professional. The author has put a lot of thought into it. It can be said that this novel is very worthy of recommendation. [Like][Like]

Yes, it reminds me of a show I saw when I was a kid, about traveling through time to catch dinosaurs [laughing]

In terms of the depiction of creatures, the author really tried his best to restore the habits of paleontology, and this work did not go in the direction of fantasy. The focus here is to criticize Mo Shu "I Can Summon the Jurassic". This book is one of the few scientific paleontology books, so I strongly support it. (Whispering) When Baryonyx vulgare comes out, remember to kick me.

Give the author some suggestions. I personally like this book and the subject very much. I am a lover of paleontology and animals, as well as a keeper, so I personally feel that I prefer the animals themselves and the zoo. I feel that the author now pays more attention to catching animals and the process, and wants to create some deeper things behind it, such as the reincarnation of time and space, the grandfather paradox, the war between higher-level high-latitude creatures, etc. It is really too bitter and enmity. Since everyone has clicked in to read the work on this theme, they must hope to be more relaxed and happy. Now I feel that it is a bit off topic. Anyway, since I was able to travel back to modern times, I watched both the Tyrannosaurus Congo and the Loch Ness Monster very quickly. I really didn't have much interest in them. The protective clothing and various accessories were changed in a mess, and the system was upgraded and overhauled. It was really confusing. And I understand that the author wants to add more comedic conflicts and explore more themes, but this is very in-depth content, and these things will eventually be used up one day, but some park operations and catching ancient creatures to add more ancient creatures are endless themselves, so when the author has dug out these deeper things, is it necessary to obtain more deeper things? If we want to read suspense and brain-burning books, we can read the corresponding books, but as you can see, people nowadays like all kinds of paleontology and zoos. I personally think that since this is a book about traveling back in time to capture paleontology and then open a prehistoric park, we should focus on the paleontology and the park itself. The entry point of anthropomorphizing various animals is also very clever. In the future, we can pay more attention to this aspect and see what interesting things these animals will do in modern times. The overall tone is still relatively relaxed and pleasant.

I have read Chapter 28. My sincere evaluation is just like recounting the knowledge in the textbook. It is not interesting. But this is the only book about paleontology. Although some also take paleontology, there are relatively few plots in the back. This is the only one that starts with paleontology. This means that Tomato will have more and better ones in the future. It is considered the first work. Only when his rating is high can he attract more authors to write novels about paleontology or more paleontology at the beginning. For the future, I cannot give a low rating.

It is a very rare book among Tomato novels [Cool] [Cool]. The books that write about ancient animals are basically all kinds of animals that are Tyrannosaurus rex when they come out. Those [face covering] [face covering], but later on they are not interesting anymore. Only when you start from trilobites and slowly reach Tyrannosaurus rex [like] [like], it is interesting [please update] [please update]! Unlike other overlords who are shocked when they come out [face covering] [face covering]

It looks good. I suggest you don't appear out of thin air when the animals come. The whole system truck will be delivered or something, and it will become a mysterious organization like Jurassic Park. It will be easier to write in the future, after all, a zoo is only as big as a zoo. Otherwise, some readers will definitely be poisoned. Normal readers should still like to read books that are thoughtful

The science popularization is quite good, and the early stage is relatively interesting and relaxed. Later, the plot becomes complicated and ups and downs starting from the carcharodontosaurus. I especially like Otto's part. But it's hard for me to accept that those enlightened animals can take human form. I have been following this book for a long time, and I still remember what I said before (the part about the giant dragonfly) that animals cannot change shape, and then breaking that promise made me very uncomfortable. The whole book has a different look and feel after the animal takes its form. I hope the author can reduce the appearance of humanoid animals a little bit. Do you know how desperate I was when I watched Shark Shark? I listened to books and played games in the background, and listened to more than 300 chapters. I really hope this book gets better and better. The relaxed atmosphere in the early stage is quite good, and you can have some brain-burning plots from time to time, but can you please stop the animals from transforming [crying]. The author also seems to be a little slow in updating. When I first read it, it was 23 or 24 years ago, and now I have only updated 400 chapters.

I originally thought this book could be a good pastime. It was really heartwarming in the early stages. I remember a conversation between the protagonist and Flash made me feel like I was in a Showa tokusatsu. From Chapter 207 to Chapter 215, I felt a strong sense of immersion anyway, maybe because I had just played the dinosaur horror game, and I watched it at night. The feeling of despair when facing the Trichodontosaurus suddenly came up. Anyway, after reading these pictures, I felt quite shocked. The author left a lot of foreshadowing and the writing is interesting. And it's quite appetizing, but I can't help but want to look back. Some settings are quite interesting. Overall, worth watching! And the quality is pretty good. However, if you don't have a strong sense of involvement in this aspect, some emotional parts will feel a bit stiff. If you don't read carefully in some parts, you may be a little confused. It feels like these chapters passed by in a flash, as if you didn't read anything, so you can read slower. What is worthy of praise is that this book really does not have a heroine. When a reader ties up the heroine, the author will personally come down to clarify, really, you are the author👍 and the author is very active in filling in the pits, which is acceptable.

This novel is unlike other cool novels. It is an instant hit everywhere and deserves five stars. Paleontology chat group Wang Dachui: Is this still domestic? Velociraptor: Where are I? Wasn't I eating a dodo just now? Fengshen Pterosaur: Can't hear clearly! Dire Wolf: You should be punished! Wait a minute, why can't you reach it? Fengshen Pterosaur: Come and hit me, idiot Cornerstone: Oh mom, it smells so good! Argentine Giant Eagle: When I woke up, I had this thing in my head Basilosaurus: @ Cornerstone Wait for me to eat you Cornerstone: @ whale We don't seem to be of the same era, you can't eat me, hehe Dire Bear: His grandma's, what is this jingling thing? Dire Bear: How do you want me to hunt? Oviraptor: It's still reasonable for you to arrest me. Brontosaurus:… Dodo: Does anyone understand me? Every day I am either being treated as prey or on the road to being treated as prey. Devil Frog: I'm going to eat you Yutyrannosaurus: What happened? Pteranodon: There was a two-legged dragon in the tree that I scared off just now. Did you see it? Almost starved to death