Tribal Survival: Beauties Give Me an Unlimited Supply of Talents

It's good, mainly because the protagonist acts quickly and has a clear understanding of himself, unlike other similar novels where the protagonist drags things out and pretends to be something he's not. The protagonist's doubled talent resources can be easily transferred between himself and others, using the doubled resources to exchange for other resources or those that haven't been doubled.

The pace was incredibly fast, it was a thrilling read. This book is different from others of the same genre; the male protagonist isn't a saint at all. Those who betray him are all dead, but he's not cold-blooded either. When his fellow villagers are injured, even though he has low talent, he tries his best to help them. Moreover, he's not a simp; he conquers through his own strength.

The main character is well-developed. I really don't want the main character to have a child; that would be like having a weakness. Even if you don't write it that way, it would still affect the reader's understanding of a wish-fulfillment story. If you're really going to write a long story, it would be better to introduce the child in the second volume.

This book truly gives the feeling of the protagonist being a king in a tribe, unlike some similar female-oriented novels where the male lead is a simp and a sycophant. The plot development is logically coherent, making it a satisfying and enjoyable read.

I like it. Not brainless, not a saint, just comfortable. 😌

The pacing is well-controlled, the protagonist's personality transformation is clearly presented, and the content is sharp.

Personal tags: Multiple female leads, intelligent male lead, not a saint, slightly satisfying read, some explicit content. The writing is decent; it's readable for both those who use their brains and those who don't. So far, the latest chapter I've read doesn't have any obvious flaws. I'm giving it 4 stars to see how it goes.

Although the main character was somewhat harmonious in the early stages, the author seems to be gradually starting to depict an ensemble cast later on. It's alright, I'll give it my support. Personally, I felt the initial setup was a bit inconsistent. For example, the land deed rules mentioned that non-tribal members would be ostracized and could only enter and stay with the chief's permission.

It's not bad, but some parts are a bit strange. I couldn't stand it anymore, even the saints are here (those who sympathize with monsters are coming), one counselor would have been enough. Knowing full well they couldn't defeat the goblin tribe, they still said they'd be unwilling to leave without seeing what was going on.

To be honest, it has some merit; the plot progression and character development are both quite good. Ahem, by the way, I've also written a novel about ocean survival. I wonder if you, the author, would be interested in dropping by? 😳🥰😂