
I Became a Monster Tamer in the Wrong World
来错世界后成为训怪师
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 946k Words
- Genre
- Urban
- Subgenre
- Urban High Martial Arts
- Updated
- 12h ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
458Chapters
2kReads · 30 days
27.9kReads · all time
176Shelves
156Listens
14 ch/weekPace
In booklists 1
Reader comments 19
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This is a very good original novel about taming beasts. When I was reading it, it felt like reading Pokémon (this is an exaggeration). But it's still pretty good. Keep up the good work, author! @ Author, will the dog's evolution later include a lightning type? Fire, wind, and lightning sounds so cool (provided it has three types).
The story itself is good, and the writing is decent. The main shortcomings are: firstly, the existence of the perception system becomes blurred later on (though the beginning is quite extensive, perhaps to avoid padding); secondly, the training of the spirits is rather sparse; and thirdly, the descriptions of the protagonist's spirits feel rushed, as if they were just writing whatever skills came…
It has a bit of a Pokémon feel to it, and it's quite fun, except for that Qiu Qiu deducting a star, which is a bit annoying.
Similar to Pokémon. It's geared towards children and quite harmonious. The writing style is utopian. Those who like Pokémon might want to check it out. The plot and character settings are similar to Pokémon, very utopian.
The main character's supernatural creatures all have their own personalities and are not mere accessories, making it worth watching.
I've read up to chapter 160 so far. Hmm, the descriptions of Gouzi, Xiezi, and Monkey Island are quite good.
It's really good. I hope the author will write more and keep it up!
So far, the writing is quite good, the interactions between the protagonist and the spirits are very interesting, and the world-building is also very extensive. I personally really like this Pokémon-like world-building, so I'm giving it five stars. One star for you, it gets better as it goes on.
I was wondering why I thought I'd seen this before; turns out it was the same author who posted it again on Tomato.
The worldview of Pokémon