Her Zoo Connects to the World of Cultivation

The premise is good, and the writing is also quite good, but there's one rather strange thing: the female lead is surrounded by men, and all the animals that appear are male. The lack of a romantic pairing is good, but do women really start companies and hire male employees? A female character appears in the cultivation world, who is also the younger sister of a chef.

I've read 11 chapters, it's so good! I'm laughing so hard I'm rich! There's a tiger as fat as a ball, a rabbit as fat as a ball, a snake as fat as an intestine, and transparent spirit fish, crystal-clear spirit birds, and crystal-clear spirit fruits. The AI-generated images are beautiful, I love them! And because of this, the system has given me a secure job, allowing me to enjoy civil servant benefits.

It's really good! It's a very novel theme, and all the characters are adorable. I can't tell yet whether there's a romantic pairing. Author, please update soon, there's too little! 💕💕 Also, if you don't want the female lead to continue her career in the entertainment industry, it's best to cut ties with her as soon as possible. (The entertainment industry is too toxic; I don't want this kind of content interspersed in the warm atmosphere of the zoo.)

It's not bad, but it's not particularly good either. Maybe I'm being too picky. There's something strange about it. Of course, it's still worth 4 stars. At least it meets the elements of a fast-paced, enjoyable read. There are a few things that I can't quite put my finger on, but they're a bit uncomfortable. So, it's not bad for listening to audiobooks to pass the time.

It's a very novel genre, combining cultivation and modern life. The early part is a modern cultivation version of a secret zoo, with very detailed plot descriptions that keep you reading. It's just too short (but it's still worth reading now). However, could the author please fill in the plot holes regarding the female lead? We still don't know if she successfully terminated her contract. While the ensemble cast is appealing, please remember to expand on the female lead's storyline as well!

There's no romantic pairing. It has minor flaws; some parts are illogical and a bit odd. Some aspects of the cultivation world feel cheapened in relation to reality, almost like a charity. It doesn't dwell on national issues for long, getting straight to the point. The female lead's handling of those who framed her is a little slow and gentle; she's only arrested near the end.

It's super good-looking and really heartwarming. My favorite part is the scene where the little fox cub hatches the eggs. It's currently airing up to the point where there's a dragon and a phoenix, both calling the little fox cub "Mommy" 😳😳😳. By the way, it's a male fox, a real cub. In human form, he looks only a few years old, a fluffy little ball of fur—no wonder he can hatch two eggs 😘😘😘

Beautiful! Honestly, the updates are too slow. I love these adorable little animals. Looking forward to more!

The fantasy zoo is like a fairytale world; the author's descriptions are incredibly vivid. The entire story is light and heartwarming, without too many troubling or dramatic events, and there's no romantic pairing. It feels like immersing yourself in a fantastical management game alongside the protagonist; each character and instance is unique, showcasing a boundless imagination.

It's not bad. Overall, there aren't any major flaws. The female lead has less contact with the entertainment industry later on, and it mainly focuses on the zoo. I read over 300 chapters, but then I didn't really want to read any further. Personally, I didn't like the script in the Dream Pavilion, which was written in too much detail and took up several pages, making it feel a bit disjointed. Overall, it's still pretty good. Some parts in the beginning are quite funny. It's good!