I Opened a Pet Shop from the Start, and Every Phantom Beast Is Made Through Fusion

I've finished reading it. This is the best beast-taming novel I've ever read. Previous beast-taming novels either didn't involve killing people or the protagonist lacked the strength for combat, making it feel like a turn-based game. But in this novel, the protagonist is a killing machine; he won't let any enemy escape, given the chance (of course, everyone's taste is different). So far, I'm enjoying it and hope the author continues to improve.

There aren't any really nasty or offensive elements; it's quite enjoyable to read. The various storylines are handled very well. Although it has all the elements of a classic wish-fulfillment novel, it's still very satisfying to read. I'd give it a 7.8. It's considered excellent among Tomato magazines. The later parts were quite boring, and the premise was flawed.

It's pretty good; it's lighthearted and the rants with the system are alright. I've read over 100 chapters, and only the first 20 or so are somewhat interesting. I really don't know what the last 80+ chapters are trying to convey. 100+ Chapters in just three days—three days' worth of content! The protagonist fighting others is one thing, but that's normal for a book.

All stories about taming beasts and opening shops inevitably follow the template of "Super God Pet Shop." Of course, that's okay. This book has quite a few innovative points. Just by looking at the names of the beasts in the dozens of chapters, you can tell that the author has a lot of ideas. The narrative is also very clear, so I won't give it 3 stars, but probably 4 stars.

I absolutely love reading this! I don't know what's so magical about Tiger Monster's writing, but I just keep getting hooked as I read. It's so exciting! 😘 I'm a huge fan of main characters, and the writing is excellent, with very delicate emotions. I've loved everything from Little Sky in the first book to Lindy now!

It's good, and the pacing is well-handled. However, the relationship between Zhang Ya and the protagonist is unclear; it's written as either classmates or boss and client. I suggest that the holographic training system be usable by other characters besides the protagonist, and that the variety of mythical creatures be increased. We could refer to other works like Pokémon, Digimon, and Monster Hunter's Dragon; some monsters are quite interesting. 😘

It's great! Highly recommended! Lindy + Dragon directly synthesizes into a half-dragon, and after simulated training, their combat power skyrockets—it's awesome! Especially the parts where the kids are all wielding high-powered magical beasts, showing off and slapping the villains in the face—it's hilarious! 🤦

Nothing more needs to be said. Overall, this book is alright. Some details are lacking, making it a bit difficult to read, and it has a slight toxic element. But a slight toxicity is better than a severe one, right? Anyway, I think it's acceptable. This rating is just right; it should probably be increased by a fraction of a percent.

Support the author! 🥰🥰🥰 The overall structure of the book is decent, and the villains aren't completely brainless. It centers around a synthesis system, with both monster raising and shop management running in parallel. The protagonist, Lin Di, is a fairly ordinary person, the system is both humorous and reliable, and it's not overly exaggerated. The writing style is steady and avoids gimmicks, making it a well-paced and enjoyable work in the monster-taming and management genre.

The character portrayals in the series are passable. There are currently two villains: one is a nouveau riche who is brainless and looks down on ordinary people, and the other is a rich second-generation who is immature and only knows how to throw money around.