Beast World: After Transmigrating into a Seahorse, I Win by Doing Nothing with the System

I think it's a very good article. It's the first time I've seen the setting of the seahorse clan. It's really cool for boys. Although I haven't read much of it, I think the friendship between girls that the author describes is really good. I haven't seen any female competition so far. They are all very sweet little sisters.

Baby~, why did you go out to do business just after one month? [I'm about to cry] The boys in Beast World really touched my heart [laughing], and there was no female competition. The female protagonist had only one match. There was a female who liked him before, but he ended up marrying the female protagonist. I thought they would start a fight, but it turned out that the female directly disliked him as a second-hand commodity [laughs]. The author's writing style is relatively immature, but I like it. It's beautiful and I love reading it. I would like to see more from the author [I'm full]

The female protagonist is bound to the childbearing system and is unwilling to get married and have children in modern times, so she travels to the beast world and becomes a female of the Seahorse clan. From the main text to the extra chapter, there are a total of 16 beast husbands. Because the males of the Seahorse clan give birth to children, this article is about boys, but it is not a female attack/female strong story. The one that impressed me the most was the dragon. When the heroine awakened, I chose him. At that time, he was the strongest of all the beastmen of the heroine, and he was also a dragon. I thought he would become the hero, but he was not with the heroine until the finale. I laughed to death and had no sense of participation in the whole process. Before he was matched with the heroine, he was seriously injured and turned into a cub. He rushed to the heroine's side. The master got married and gave birth to hundreds of children, and he finally ran to the heroine. After they didn't get along well, he became a bracelet hanging on the heroine's hand, and never appeared again. Then the heroine later became the empress. In the fifth year of becoming the empress, he had countless children. He only woke up in the extra story. The heroine even forgot his name. She laughed to death and burst into tears. Really, when the heroine awakened at the beginning, the dragon tribe was such a tall and powerful race, but the result turned out to be like this. It was really hilarious. This character really broke the situation in other beast world novels where the dragon tribe and beast husbands dominate all the beast husbands of the female protagonist.

This book is good-looking, in the comfort zone of a big woman [shy], the food is good, the protagonist is nourished by the life of the former time traveler, the rules are beneficial to women, this is what women should read, if an enemy appears, they will die regardless of gender, there is no female competition, and it will not draw a battle line or frequently expose the plot [Like] Highly recommend

Very good-looking, boy, very good

It was a book about the world of beasts a few years ago, but I haven't finished it because it has some shortcomings. First, some female protagonists in the past few years had to have characteristics such as soft skin, white body, and good looks. Second, the one who should look good in the dormitory should be a male. In nature, the one who should be admired is also a male. Otherwise, how can we attract females? Although the male protagonists are all good-looking, in most of them the one who takes care of his skin and changes his clothes the most is the female protagonist (so I think he just loves the female protagonist, but I saw another book where the male protagonist often changes his clothes to attract the female protagonist, and the female protagonist just shines). Third, I feel that the focus of this book should be that the male protagonists have children, but for many chapters, the male protagonists have not given birth to children. Finally, I looked at the date and found that even if the author wrote it about two to five years ago, I couldn't standardize it with such a high standard. But the writing is good and the subject matter is very novel, so it's five stars.

It's super good-looking. There's no female competition, no forced drama by male beasts, and the heroine doesn't suffer. She expresses her desires and emotions openly and without any pretense. It's a relatively stable daily life, and it seems quite healing. However, it's a bit too modern and lacks the unique otherworldly flavor of the beast world.

It's quite interesting, but I have a question: How to make a fire for cooking under the sea? Other than this problem, I think it looks pretty good

This is really good, haha, the heroine is a seahorse, there is no conspiracy, no female competition, growth type, slowly getting stronger. I didn't expect that the system was invented by the heroine herself. In the end, the whole beast world where she gave birth to children had the heroine's children. Finally, she was strong enough to travel freely through the worlds. Not bad, worth watching [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

Yes, there are no weird points, the logic is basically fine, and the heroine will not be wronged. The Beast King is a highlight. It's just that the ending is a bit rushed, whether it's to collect the beastmen (too fast and some ended it in one or two chapters) or to improve the strength (let the heroine improve her strength before the cold season when everyone is busy hunting, and allocate a few people to protect her... Why not improve it when the front is not busy), but these are small problems, because the ending is rushed, so there are not many words.