You Stole My Beast? I'll Contract an Ant and Still Slay Gods!

The writing style in the first few chapters is still a bit immature, but the author's ideas and pet training plan are quite novel and don't seem cliché at all. I personally enjoy reading stories with more interaction between the pet and the protagonist, and pet evolution. If you're interested, you can check it out.

Wow, currently set with 9 levels. The protagonist's contracted beasts require 10 times the evolution points for each level, starting from level 1: 10,000 for level 1, 100,000 for level 2, 1,000,000 for level 3, 10,000,000 for level 4, 10,000,000 for level 5, 100 million for level 6, 1,000,000 for level 7, and 100 billion for level 9.

This is a really good beast-taming novel. It's not overly simplistic, the writing is very smooth, and it was a pleasant read from beginning to end. The protagonist is genuinely good to his friends and has a great personality. His strength increases incredibly quickly. The only downside is that it would be nice to have some cooler, more attractive beasts to tame. Having ants and mosquitoes as beasts isn't quite right.

It's good. Although some people criticize the protagonist for suppressing combat power, not making the most of his powerful backer, and other flaws, I believe the protagonist has his own insights and principles regarding cultivating beast companions and dealing with the world. He's not driven by the system.

Although there are some minor flaws, it's generally quite good. Among the various series, it stands out as one of the better ones. I like the protagonist's personality; he knows when to be cautious and when to step up. He immediately becomes vigilant when something is amiss, unlike some protagonists who seem to have a problem but don't take it seriously until the problem is right in front of them.

Support! Support! It's basically a fast-paced, enjoyable read. The characters' strength is not lacking at all, and they improve very quickly, making it very satisfying to read. Also, the character descriptions are really unique; they're no longer just simple evil characters (but have their own ideas, although they might still be a bit daring).

I've read the author's previous beast-taming novel, which was quite good. This one is also a non-stop, snowballing adventure from beginning to end. The only exception is the somewhat memorable female character at the beginning, though their ending is tragic. Just go for it!

The evolution is rapid, and the protagonist is intelligent and decisive. Hopefully, it won't fall apart later on.

Having read up to chapter 33, Wang Qianqian is taken away—a familiar plot summary 🤦🤦🤦🤦

The beginning was probably hand-written, but chapters 40-something were AI-generated.