From the Start, I Have a Cat-Eared Girl, and I Choose to Hand Her Over to the State

This is a comprehensive takeover at the national level, and some of the documents submitted feel like a big company is doing it.

It's a very good novel, mainly based on daily life. There are various battles of wits, but they are relatively behind the scenes. Each character also has a brain. The overall world is also very realistic. For example, the Elf Queen has always known the shortcomings of the race, and can judge the difference in strength based on the details of the exchanges between the elders and our country. Distance and make decisions; when the Elf Kingdom was attacked, the dwarves also found a reason for the war to get a share of the pie; the infected Sanhua knew that she would not be saved and would find a quiet corner so as not to cause trouble to her companions😭 (of course, she was saved by us). Finally, the cat girl is so cute [shy]

See Chapter 132. The kind that leads the country to develop another world and has friendly exchanges with it. Now the first world has been basically developed, and several races from other worlds have been included in the country, including the elves and the animal ears. Worth a visit, high quality grain and grass Going forward and opening two more doors, the energy level will gradually increase, the technology will be improved, and then the essence of this world will be analyzed, and then it will travel to the star sea, and then become an overlord, which is a set of processes such as the technology, application, and popularization of spiritual energy. Finally, it ends with the protagonist preparing to ascend to another dimension, and the flowers are sprinkled with flowers. Overall, it looks pretty good. At least all the holes that need to be filled have been filled in. It's a relief from boredom. It's good, high-quality grain and grass, and it looks good. At least that's how I feel at this moment

It's so beautiful, I love watching it! It describes what our country looks like! Most of the other submissions are about colonial invasion and I can't read them. I just love reading this kind of stuff! I don't think so anymore.

I don't understand why this book has such a low rating. This is definitely one of the best portal novels I've ever read. The rhythm of the plot is super steady, the male protagonist is also very good, there are cute cats (orc children are so cute), and silly and fufu elves. The first world is a magical world, and the national team will end up without a fight. But the whole process is very smooth and reasonable. There are even a lot of useful information on how the scientific world views magic and how to analyze magic. The most important thing is that the author has the ability to write about infrastructure, conspiracy, war, and even scientific topics in an interesting way. It makes me feel like I can understand it even as a scumbag... The second world is an ancient world of dark demons and cannibals. It has just been unfolded, and I feel it is still worth looking forward to. In addition to the author's mastery of the plot, the writing, which is very light-hearted and enjoyable, and the main characters are all very cute, the main reason why I give this book a very high rating is that there is finally a time-travel novel that meets my expectations for the fate of the national team... Not to mention those ancient settings of individuals traveling through the magical world, it's about adapting to the environment. However, after the emergence of time-travel novels with submitted themes, almost most of the stories are still following the old route. Either the national team supports them from behind, but they still have to be careful to do business with the local strength, test each other, bicker with each other, hold modern technology and then be surprised by the magician who can shoot small fireballs... Or else it is mindless force push. Even if it is great, it always feels like something is wrong. The core theme of this book is that traveling to another world is definitely a crushing of civilization levels. We do not engage in invasion, we do not even bother to plunder, we simply treat this world as a subject to study. Ahhhhh, my only complaint is that it is still being serialized. Author, please work hard and update more!

It's so beautiful. I've never seen such a beautiful book, and the author is such a good person.

Everyone feels that there are more and more novels about alien worlds nowadays. Is it because the involution is too serious and everyone wants to expand outward?

Good food, four out of five stars. One star is missing because the author did not take into account the habit of selling one generation, using one generation to publish, one generation to research and develop (in manufacturing) one generation, and one generation to imagine one generation. In other words, what we see now is public, and there is at least one undisclosed generation that can be used.

The parts I've seen so far (about fifty chapters) can be rated five stars. Hand in Goldfinger, hand in books about other worlds, I've read too many. In some books, the protagonist charges forward, the protagonist makes various decisions, and the protagonist can also make decisions on his own regarding diplomacy and so on. It was fun to watch it at first, the protagonist is awesome, but something doesn't feel right when I watch it, as if the country is just there to serve as a second plug-in for the protagonist. This book has the feeling that there really is a country behind it, rather than just a plug-in called a country. The protagonist is the top commander of the base, but his main job is to learn and entertain cats and dogs. Professionals are responsible for the professional field, and the protagonist does not need to direct and plan. The protagonist is responsible for negotiating with the nobles on the opposite side, and is mainly responsible for getting the opposite side to fight, and is taught everything. The protagonist is the commander-in-chief of the upcoming "war", but he does not need to actually command those soldiers. He only needs to learn to make decisions and see the real battlefield. I don't know what it's like behind the scenes, but I like this feeling.

A lot of AI, I really miss the previous Hearthstone... The system setting of this book is quite interesting, it has a bit of a group portrait flavor of the previous books but the character portrayal is not so refined. The academic part is 101% AI ghostwritten...