Beast Taming: My Summoned Beasts Can Cultivate Immortality

This is a slow-paced, slice-of-life story, perfect for a break from a fast-paced life. So far, there are no major flaws in the combat, and even the transmigration/soul-travel elements maintain behaviors consistent with the characters' personalities without any out-of-character moments.

I've read up to chapter 155 so far, and the book is good. The protagonist isn't a show-off or a killer; his daily life involves dungeons and him leading his students in competitions as a teacher. So far, the book's theme is quite novel and interesting, making it worth reading. As a cultivation novel with beast taming and dungeons, it has great potential and strengths.

It's alright, not too bad, just the first few chapters are lacking, and the plot goes smoothly. It's not as disgusting as some people say. The reason I deducted one star is because there aren't many... Well, you know. What attracted me was that it's a pretty good book, much better than other invincible novels that have 20 chapters or more.

I really enjoy this kind of beast-taming novel. The theme is unique, combining beast taming and cultivation without feeling out of place. I kept seeing this book at first, but the title deterred me, making me think this kind of theme wouldn't be well-written. Finally, I was desperate for something to read and decided to give it a try, and it was surprisingly good.

It's quite good. So far, there are practically no major flaws. The protagonist has a great relationship with the little fox and the green-scaled snake family, and their interactions are very fun. The world-building is particularly excellent; the interconnected spaces offer vast potential for development.

The best thing about this book is its well-written daily life and decent side quests, without any overly dramatic or pathetic moments of revenge or humiliation. However, the protagonist's personality makes the book somewhat unpalatable to some readers.

The author simply writes well, undeniably well, and there's no room for argument. You know that feeling of spending an entire morning reading a book? This book is truly captivating. Initially, I thought the "transcending tribulation and rebirth" part would be another urban fantasy story, but it turned out to be a heartwarming beast-taming tale.

I've read up to chapter 21 so far, which is pretty good, but some plot points haven't fully developed yet, so I don't know how it will end. Currently, it seems like a powerful cultivator has crashed his plane and is in another world without spiritual energy, relying on experience crystals to temper his body with the spiritual energy of his beast taming abilities.

Well, aside from the initial development of the visualization techniques, which lacked a solid foundation in action and failed to achieve a complete loop, there were several flaws. For example, as a key protected individual, he was unsupervised when going out, acting arbitrarily without official support. Aside from this, the later parts were quite enjoyable to watch.

It's alright. So far, it's up to chapter 167. The dungeons are more exciting than the slice-of-life scenes. You could add some cultivation elements to the slice-of-life scenes to make them less bland. Keep it up, author! Chapter 229 already! Aside from the slightly boring description of entering the university in the capital, it's all been quite interesting 😄. Will they let the two beast tamers learn some cultivation techniques later on? 🤔