Beast Taming: Evolution Without Limits

Overall, it's pretty good. It has the author's own writing style, but the plot development is a bit slow. The main cheat ability is introduced in chapter seven, and the world-building unfolds in around chapter twenty, which, in my opinion, is when it finally gets on track. One issue is whether the protagonist's personality is affected by supernatural factors after chapter 25?

It's a pretty novel about taming beasts, but the idea of a corporation controlling the upper echelons gives it a dark twist. Although the protagonist will most likely enter an academy, his 'fate' of being sold off will almost certainly happen there as well.

To be honest, I gave it five stars just to get a longer review, but for now, four and a half stars is about right. There are still some things left unexplained, but these are normal foreshadowing elements. The pacing is a little messy, but the setting, writing style, and plot make up for it. Most parts don't require much detailed analysis, but there are still things worth thinking about.

This is a really good beast-taming novel. It's not the same old high school awakening ceremony followed by the same old training, leveling up, and monster-fighting cliché. The system is also more well-developed than other authors' plots. Author, please don't stop updating!!!

I love this novel. Most of the dialect used in the beginning is understandable to me; I can even mentally rehearse it, it feels very familiar. The protagonist is courageous, afraid of death but not a coward. Ah! I'm liking it more and more!

It's really quite good. You can tell the author is a top student with a wealth of knowledge 🤭. However, some parts of the plot are a bit strange, like the Taoist priest's alchemy for immortality, which felt a bit nonsensical. The villain's death was a bit too quick; dying after living for over 1500 years seemed far too easy. Otherwise, it's great, and I quite like the male lead's character.

A story of a protagonist suffering greatly. He faces numerous hardships, but always receives help from powerful figures; the story is full of twists and turns.

It's a pretty novel kind of beast-taming story; it's either gamified or the protagonist faces constant danger at the beginning, but always has animals to help them. However, I couldn't stand it; it felt unrealistic. In reality, when I'm struggling or in trouble, hardly anyone helps me. When I help others, the money is basically gone forever, and if I help too much, it's taken for granted. I just want to see the system allocate skill points.

This is the first time I've seen a story about beast taming from a biological perspective. I'll give it my support and hope you keep up the good work.

It seems alright, but it's not like there's anything wrong with either the Master or the Beast being sent to it. Is it only possible for the Master to increase the Beast's intelligence? Could you add a growth mechanic to strengthen the bond between them?