Beast Taming: From Raising Bugs to Becoming a Legend

Hao Chi, in the vast sea of historical fiction, is a decent read. The plot is somewhat similar to a Pokémon-style Western fantasy adventure. The protagonist is a bit Tang-esque (but it doesn't really matter), full of witty remarks and abstract elements (if you stumble upon this novel, you've got it all).

Okay, I like it, but the pets have appeared too few times. Up to chapter 102, there haven't been many proper battles; they've mostly been fighting on their own. I initially came for the pets, so this will likely deter many viewers. Also, the lie he told the girl at the beginning felt a bit redundant. I hope there will be more pet battles later on. [Undergoing writing][Undergoing writing][Undergoing writing]

It's not bad; it flows smoothly at first glance, and there aren't any illogical parts. It has the urge to keep reading, but the number of female characters keeps increasing. It's not that there's any sense of romanticizing them, but rather that they jump between different characters, making it difficult to establish a cohesive main theme.

It leans more towards picking up girls than taming beasts. The taming beasts have a very low presence, but it's indeed hard to find a story that combines both taming beasts and harem themes. The world-building is also quite interesting, so it's worth looking forward to (but the amethyst scorpion at the beginning just disappeared like that? It feels even worse not to get the redemption code back than not having it at all).

Please, author, mention more about the growth of that ancient mythical beast insect. Of the protagonist's pets, it's my favorite—at least in my imagination, the coolest. It has a certain statistical beauty, and it's what truly makes the protagonist feel like he can stand on the front lines. Although the protagonist has other advantages, they aren't his own.

A very good book. Perhaps the only downside is its incredibly slow pace; the pacing is extremely slow. However, the author mentions this at the beginning. And although the pace is slow, there's a lot of content. You might feel like you've read over a hundred chapters before realizing that even a month has passed in Byd. Overall, though, it's still very good. Five stars! [Learned something new]

It's quite interesting to write, but there are just too many female characters, making them too stereotypical. Sometimes, you can't even remember who they are just by their names. There are probably more than ten in just over 100 chapters. I hope they can control this aspect and focus more on the main plot and combat.

It's alright. From what I've seen in the comments, it seems like most people like it. Personally, I think it's just okay. It's not particularly exciting, just pretty bland. The main character makes some sarcastic remarks, but it's not exactly a wish-fulfillment story. It's too slice-of-life and bland, so there's not much motivation to keep reading.

It's worth a look, but changing the "Beast Taming" tag to "Woman Taming" seems more realistic 😅

It's so beautiful! The character development, the grasp of the personalities, and the arrangement of the plot are all masterful! Is this the leisurely pace of the older generation of anime and manga creators? This is the third time I've spent money on Tomato. After thinking about it, I decided to write a long review.