What? I Transmigrated to World War II and Became a Dog

Some readers complained, asking why a dog wouldn't choose a free and open world, instead choosing to share life and death with the mortal Ivan in purgatory. They don't understand. For a banished soul, the so-called "free and open world" is nothing more than a larger, colder, and emptier cage.

Excellent! The author's character portrayal and depiction of human nature are very delicate. The author's writing style surpasses that of many current online novel authors. Highly recommended! 👍 After reading for a few more days, the author is like a donkey in a production team, updating at least six times a day, which is especially rare among many works that only update once a day.

Animal stories are rare, and those set against the backdrop of war are even rarer. What's even more remarkable is that this is an ensemble piece; the main and supporting characters are not stereotypical, and their emotions are portrayed with great subtlety and naturalness. The war scenes are also vividly depicted. The current popularity doesn't match the quality of this book.

The first-person perspective is well-written, but while the battlefield environment can be alerting, it's unlikely to be that perceptive, especially considering the environment already extends into Soviet territory. This point in time may have already entered the period of the Great Patriotic War, and the quality of soldiers had declined significantly (after all, the entire population had been enlisted). It feels like everyone thinks the protagonist is a human.

I don't know why this book has such a low score, but I really love this type of book. I've been reading this one for a long time, and it's much better than most books of the same genre. The last book this good was *Northern Flow*. This perspective is really great. The author has automatically evolved into a donkey in a production team, haha.

Strictly speaking, this book actually has two main characters. The protagonist, a German Shepherd, and the human protagonist, are comrades-in-arms whose trust and dependence transcends species. The writing is very realistic; it truly depicts the world from a dog's perspective and through a dog's senses. Hopefully, the dog protagonist won't be disabled! 🥺🥺

It's quite novel. The protagonist turns into a dog but isn't stupid. The plot progresses smoothly, and while the content is somewhat depressing, it's generally enjoyable. However, it's not really suitable for those who are obsessed with the main character. The protagonist isn't weak, but the way others treat him is a bit frustrating.

A truly wonderful novel. It transforms initial distrust into a bond of comradeship that can be entrusted with one's life. Prolonged combat causes rapid aging of the body; hopefully the author will give the protagonist a happy ending, and Ivan can return to his hometown. Seeing that the main character couldn't remember their original name really brought tears to my eyes 😭

Having finished reading the first chapter, I found it to be quite commendable overall. The description of the battlefield atmosphere was excellent, and some scenes were very vivid, which is arguably the book's greatest strength. However, the pacing of the author's new book is a bit too tight.

A novel perspective, a tense and oppressive plot, and a heart desperately wanting to survive with its companions.