A Fallen Snow Wolf Is Rescued and Becomes the Tiger Beast Tribe's High Priest

It's quite interesting, although it's not my favorite type. I prefer a more bland one, but this book feels like there are too many conflicts between tribes. Within a few chapters, other tribes are secretly plotting against Shou. I feel so tired. I have been solving other tribes' plots against Shou. There are always people injured because of conflicts. Even if it is to highlight Shou's status as a priest, they can be injured in hunting. It doesn't have to be because of conflicts and calculations every time. When else is there a time to sacrifice? I feel that the plot progress is a bit slow, but the author's writing style is very good, the emotional transition between the protagonists is relatively natural, and some of the plots are quite interesting.

Actually, I don't really like this style of writing. A score of 7 is just right. 1. The protagonist's character is weak, decadent, and lazy. He seems to have no energy. It makes him feel depressed and discouraged. 2. The plot setting at the beginning is too bold, thus abandoning basic logic and contradicting itself. If the false priest is far superior to the original high priest successor in terms of ability, scheming, and popularity (leadership), why did the previous high priest choose the "kind-hearted" original person as his successor? Doesn't the old priest know that his original body is too weak to hold the position of priest? So the original person must have a quality that made the previous high priest choose him. What is this unparalleled "quality", and why is it not enough for the patriarch and tribal warriors to choose to believe him and protect him when he is framed? 3. In the article, the status of priests and divine powers in the world of beasts is always vague, and the people's belief in the beast gods is actually extremely fragile. Of course, the advantages are also very prominent. 1. The beast world + dual male protagonist setting is very novel. 2. A marriage structure with females (females + sub-orcs) as the core. 3. The group portraits are extremely vivid and lively, etc. Therefore, five-star praise will allow more people to read this article [shy]

The overall plot is okay, except that the protagonist raising the wolf cub feels like a stepmother raising an unrelated stepson, which is super selfless. As long as you keep it, you can keep it. Can you think about its role for a moment? Such a cub is obedient, well-behaved, sincere and reliable, and will be able to fight as a protagonist when he grows up. Instead of just thinking about selfless dedication. Would you like to be a little utilitarian? And in fact, the appearance of this wolf cub is quite dangerous for the protagonist, because he knows the original person.

I think it's okay, I can read it personally, but what's more annoying is that I feel that the protagonist can't bear to talk, and then updated to the current chapter 78, I still haven't returned to the market, my leg injury hasn't healed yet, there are already a lot of characters, and actually I am more concerned about the ending of Wolf Rock. In fact, I just hope there won't be that kind of x punishment. But the aspect of exchanging and innovating things is quite good, and I feel reassured that there are plenty of supplies. The plot that I was most worried about is still happening, and there is still a plot of being treated as a sub-orc slave. There was no point in it originally, and my personal sense was still five stars. But when the point was revealed, I felt that there were flaws in the article, and I couldn't dote on it. I personally feel that there are a lot of descriptions of this supporting role, and there are often typos and so on. Anyway, I haven't returned to the tribe yet...

It's so good to read, I couldn't bear to read the last few chapters. It's rare to see a story where orcs and orcs are evenly matched, and the female characters in it are also outstanding. It's great. Come on, author!

It's very interesting, and it grows step by step. It's not a stupid article. It's a pity that it's been under review. It takes several days to see a chapter. The author has never come out to explain the reason. It's a very clear article. I don't know why it's always under review.

It's smooth and comfortable to watch. I like this plot. There is a group of friends. Everyone has a distinct personality, but they all revolve around the protagonist. I either like it or respect it. It also feels like a group portrait.

It's really beautiful! ! ! ! ! ! ! (The only thing is that I don't know why the author has to be reviewed [thinking] every day when he posts it)

It's very interesting. It's about the priests of the orc tribe, with some group portraits. Everyone helps each other, and the villain also has a brain.

It's beautiful🤩, so far it looks okay, but it's not finished yet