The Only Human in a Polluted World Wins Over the Entire Race Through Purification

You need to rest before reading, but please read the title aloud several times before reading the text. The key point is the word "training." The female protagonist is actually very well written; she is intelligent, resourceful, and will fight back when things happen. She has her own ideas and is shrewd. However, in this beastly world, women are rare and precious.

Thank you all so much for your positive feedback; it makes me feel very conflicted. To be honest, I hoped it would be good while writing this book. I wrote over 20,000 words just for the outline and character development, and I put a lot of effort into it. Every dialogue was emotionally draining, but things didn't go as planned.

It's a good-looking and intelligent story, and the female lead's personality is realistic and down-to-earth. However, I'm not a big fan of characters like those who are obsessed with fluffy things. Are they really that mind-numbing? I also like cats, but I'm afraid to touch them because I'm worried about shedding, parasites, dermatitis, and bacteria and viruses they might carry. Anyway, I really like them, but unfortunately, I rarely handle them.

The author has a new book! As the teacher of the female protagonists in books like *Natural Disaster Strikes: I Scavenged in Dungeons* and *Superpowered Farming: Here, the Plants Are Bizarre and Wonderful*, I'm sure she won't abuse female characters! I feel like SuSu isn't the kind of quiet, self-deprecating soft girl; she's more like a gentle, kind-hearted girl.

After reading a few chapters, it felt as if the wrinkles in my cerebral cortex had been instantly smoothed out and stretched, bringing a moment of relaxation. It was like strolling through the Norwegian Woods, or swimming in the Pacific Ocean off Sanya. I felt like a graceful butterfly, sipping the first drop of dew after the rain, sitting on the grassland with a few dogs, gazing at the horizon. My whole being seemed to melt into a pool of water, slowly flowing away, gradually calming down.

There's a reason this book has a low rating: the author didn't want to write anymore and suddenly came up with an ending halfway through, 😂. It's better than abruptly ending because it did provide an explanation. The writing is quite good; the style and logic are both decent.

What a fantastic author! I've followed two books already, and this is my third. The author is diligent and consistently updates, guaranteeing a steady stream of new readers.

I think this is one of the more memorable beastman novels I've read so far. Many novels feature a female protagonist who is paired with numerous beastmen, and then it's all just pampering and romance without much drama. This one gets better and better as you read on; even the minor characters have their shining moments, which is great. The detailed descriptions are also excellent.

The world-building of this novel is very interesting; it feels like a combination of a contaminated zone with strange tales, an interstellar beast world with more males than females, and a sentinel relationship. As pollution spread, contaminated zones appeared, containing pollutants.

I could actually sense the author's intended message, but it ended too early, which was a shame as it didn't fully develop the story. Also, some of the characters' personalities and behaviors weren't universally appealing (though I really could appreciate the charm the author wanted to convey 😢).