Traditional beast-control literature emphasizes "a strong man matches a strong beast". The protagonist needs to constantly look for more powerful spiritual beasts, taking the "collect and cultivate" route. But this idea puts the "strongest beast" in front of the seemingly weakest cute pet, creating the ultimate cognitive contrast. The protagonist does not become stronger by searching, but by "milking the baby" - feeding this most useless hamster in the world with love and elixirs, and gradually unlocking the sealed bloodline of the emperor beast in its body. The more she lay down, the more Buddhist she became, the more protective the hamster was aroused, and the easier it was to run away. The core reversal point is: everyone thinks she is weak, but in fact she is the only person in the entire continent who can appease this "world-destroying beast".
