Beast World's Beloved: The Wolf King Brings His Entire Clan to Marry Into Her Family

After reading dozens of chapters, the premise is quite good, but the female lead is too secretive. I don't know if she's afraid of trouble or what, first she digs a fireplace, then she looks for salt, and then she suggests using grass to smoke out the cave—all of which are clearly her own achievements, but she just gives them all away. Also, when she finds ginseng, she doesn't mention its uses.

It's pretty good, very heartwarming! But I was a little annoyed by the female lead giving up the credit in the early stages, but that was resolved around chapter 80 and it was all smoothed out. Later on, I felt she was too good to the male lead, and she taught everything to outsiders, which was a bit of an uptake, but I can understand it since she's a rabbit and not very aggressive.

It's pretty good, I finished reading it. There are a few minor flaws, but it's very well-rounded. As the author's first book, it's really well-written. It's suitable for readers who are easygoing, don't nitpick, and aren't perfectionists. (Don't project a modern perspective onto the beast world, but the language and communication can't be completely disregarded if it's not written in a modern…

It's a very good book. It's quite novel in the beastman genre. There are no powerful cheat codes or special abilities. The entire tribe grows entirely based on the female protagonist's own knowledge. It doesn't disrupt the world view and effectively showcases the female protagonist's strength. It has a strong sense of intellectual beauty.

It's good, I love reading it, please update more often. This is the first time I've read a beast world novel that tells a story in a gentle and detailed way. The male lead, Lang Ye, loves his aunt very much and is also very smart. He's not the kind of cold-hearted male lead who can ignore his own family and only treats the female lead well.

I really enjoy beast-themed novels, but I'm tired of them all being about the female and male leads' intimate moments or the system being incredibly powerful. This one is quite good; it has a male lead, but it's not the kind where it's all about romance. Keep up the good work, author!

This is a very enjoyable, slow-burn, infrastructure-building-themed beast world novel. It gets better and better as you read on. Aside from the initial annoyance of the female lead hiding her strength, it gets increasingly exciting later on. The first battle to defend the White Rabbit tribe is thrilling and exciting, while the second battle between the tribal alliances is hilarious.

The female lead was a bit secretive at first, giving credit to others, which felt a little off and almost made me drop the story. Fortunately, her influence grew significantly later on, and her family and clan gradually came to trust her. 🍉🍉🍉 Overall, this infrastructure-building story is quite good; I'm eagerly awaiting its completion.

It's not the kind of relationship where you're forced to find multiple partners and have a bunch of kids, constantly living in fear. Someone like me, who finds even one partner annoying, can't understand having several. Of course, I don't have a partner.

The novel is very good, I don't quite understand why the rating is so low. I can understand the female lead being overly cautious at the beginning, and I also really like the character setup. Later on, she doesn't need to hide anything anymore. If you're patient, you should like it more and more as you read on.