Beast Hunter: I Got a Wife from the Start!

Book review (I finished reading it and had AI help polish my plot summary). This is an urban martial arts novel that skillfully utilizes the "rags-to-riches + system + harem" formula. The protagonist, Cheng Zhuo, has a miserable start—awakening an F-rank Origin Card, he's relegated to the lowly job of a "sewer rat catcher," and even his girlfriend leaves him for a B-rank contract.

The writing is quite good, and the character design is a highlight. The twins each have their own unique characteristics; I like Xia Mo, who appears aloof and indifferent on the outside but is actually a little Minion at heart. The world-building is also interesting, adding a touch of innovation. The pacing of recruiting female characters is just right; it's not a mindless harem. I'll give it four stars for now, and if it maintains this level, I'll consider adding more. Keep it up!

I'll heed your advice and welcome corrections, but regarding the overall direction, I can only do my best. It's just a light novel; I've tried to write it as enjoyably as possible, but it's impossible to please everyone. Writing is hard work, so please be gentle. May all my readers prosper and live peaceful lives!

A decent urban fantasy harem novel. The system's functions are straightforward, making the harem the main plot. While there are a few minor flaws that detract from the otherwise mindless, feel-good story, overall the merits outweigh the flaws. It's a shame the word count is too low. Looking forward to updates!

The writing is good so far, but some settings have bugs that need to be fixed later. For example, the extraction card, if left unrestricted, could be a perfect tool for ambushing others. Also, the protagonist's second awakening is too slow; large-scale dungeon missions could be added to speed up the achievement of double S rank, since the protagonist's development is currently severely hampered…

The story begins with him marrying three women; it's a pretty good harem-style novel. Starting as a useless character, he awakens a system and takes off with incredible speed. From the initial oppressive world-building and the scarcity of high-level cards (the protagonist is even blacklisted by the inner city for using one), it's unexpected that a simple trial makes epic cards commonplace…

Congratulations, young man! I've really given you a chance to congratulate you. Seven days apart feels like a week. Yesterday feels like yesterday. Now, every breath feels like 60 seconds. To be honest, young people today are really young compared to the older generation. But how to put it? The older generation has probably eaten more salt than you've eaten rice.

Sigh, there are so many classic plots, like the protagonist having brothers, the villain appearing after defeating the monster, etc. I haven't watched many yet... Many parts of it made me feel frustrated; it's definitely not a wish-fulfillment story!

It's a good read, with a good theme, a card game format, and a good plot. The writing is skillful, much better than those simplistic novels, and it's not one of those overused school or dynasty stories—I'm tired of those. Tomato has written a ton of those books. The setting seems to be a post-apocalyptic era, and there are many female leads. Thankfully, the plot is the main focus, with the female characters being a secondary element.

Keep it up! Although the opening plot is a bit cliché, the villains are relatively intelligent, and some of the supporting characters are written in a way that reflects human nature. And they really do eat! However, while I'd love to see more female leads, I hope the author can control the pace and make the characters more well-developed, avoiding too much repetition.