[Another world + catgirls + long storyline + no mindless wish fulfillment + smart heroes and villains]
Ratings tend to start off a little low, but they'll rise later.
[A nearly six-million-word outline, so you can take your time reading]
Su Yu thinks he might be the first chef ever to transmigrate while tossing a wok in the kitchen. And he was dragged to another world by mistake by an angel, a temp worker from the Divine Realm!
One moment, he was swamped with work in a little restaurant. The next, he was lying in a forest in another world.
Fortunately, the arrival of a high-ranking angel gave him a glimmer of hope. If he can defeat the Demon King and complete the Hero's quest, he'll be able to return to Earth, and his whole family will pass the civil service exams!
Unfortunately, his System is full of cooking-related items.
Salt, soy sauce, and thirteen-spice seasoning: condiments that are commonplace on Earth become game-changing weapons in a world where even salt is a luxury.
Since he's here, he may as well settle in. First, he'll open a tavern and build up his own power. He can figure out how to defeat the Demon King afterward!
And so, a catgirl who'd fainted from hunger became his first customer.
He takes down unscrupulous merchants with distilled liquor, stuns a party of heroes with braised monster meat, and helps adventurers conquer dungeons with food buffs. While others rely on brute strength after they transmigrate, Su Yu relies on his wok skills.
From a ramshackle stone building to a continent-wide chain, and from being suspected of working for the demons to having seven races vying to win him over, Su Yu's goal is simple: make sure everyone can eat something delicious.
And as for the catgirls, princesses, elves, and dragon women always hanging around him?
Defeat the Demon King? No time, I've got a wok to toss!
Alien Tavern: The cat girl is made to cry by me Written by Yingyu student Western fantasy, a very classic royal theme, coupled with food and daily life, adds a little fun and relaxation to it. The narrative is also very smooth. In the current age of AI proliferation, this style is already rare. It does not affect the reading experience, can explain the story clearly, and maintain a relaxed atmosphere, which is very good. But sometimes the metaphor of "not... But..." Is not very appropriate even if it does not have the flavor of AI. The characters are not very vivid. It is much better than Xiaobai's text, and can be considered delicate, but compared with many daily two-dimensional books, it lacks a bit of special charm. And when it's funny and light-hearted, it's not a violation. But when expressing many delicate emotions, such as when the cat girl confides her feelings to the protagonist, she uses too much force. Emotional expression is inevitable, but excessive emotional expression will be embarrassing. For me, four to four and a half stars. Please round up the new book issue.
It looks good. The author can pre-divide the buff types according to the eight major cuisines or cooking methods. For example, one cuisine focuses on healing, another cuisine focuses on strengthening, and another focuses on dispelling negative effects. This will be easier to edit (?) In addition, if the effects of cuisines need to be digitized, it is recommended to digitize the attributes of other characters for comparison, otherwise readers will not be able to perceive the specific concept when seeing isolated values. In fact, this is also described in the city defense battle, but I feel that this level is not enough yet. For other things, I feel like there is nothing to comment on. This book, Hexagon Warrior, has no obvious shortcomings. If it maintains this level, it can be given a thumbs up 👍
It's a very good book. My current reading progress is 67 chapters. Overall, it's pretty good. There aren't many anti-intellectual characters, and there aren't any so-called overbearing anti-routine heroes. It's a really powerful Jiahao (actually, having strength is not considered Jiahao, haha). It's refreshing and just right. These are all very good bonus points. The only shortcoming is that the so-called aura and XX period were introduced around Chapter 65 or 66. Although the author also said in the author's statement that he wanted to introduce new elements, and later explained that in fact adventurers and immortal cultivators are just different interpretations, but in fact this is still a bit poisonous. If tomato allowed, I should rate 4.5 Instead of 4
This book is overall very good to me. Although the rating given by Tomato is a bit low, I think the author writes it very well. Unlike most of the current topics, which are completely general routines, the content in the book usually has a lot of surprises, because the author is very interesting and there are many jokes in the content. Moreover, the author's efficiency is unique, so even if you don't read the book, you can still enjoy it. Although some parts still need to be polished accurately, after all, they are all online articles, and Tu Yile is better. As long as I am happy to read it, it is a very good book for me. There is still no problem with the overall logic. I just hope that the author can make the book more daily, just like that kind of food drama. I personally feel that the description of some foods is still a little lacking, and it is a bit too focused on various characters. Come on, author!
A good book, although the score is not high for the time being, it is very comfortable to read. I have been a reader for thousands of hours, and I review every book carefully. I hope the author can maintain the standard and not deviate from the topic. Some articles start well, but in the end they get so excited that they never come back. For example, it was originally based on farming infrastructure to attract people, but in the middle, he switched to fighting zombies, which betrayed the readers of infrastructure enthusiasts. The author must learn from this, and does not want a good book to end.
It's the first time I've seen this kind of theme about chefs traveling through different worlds, plus Eastern Taoism and the like. It's still very novel. The plot is not watery, and there are no poisonous points. The protagonist and the people around him have online IQs. I hope the author can stick to it 😄
I thought it was about business, but when I saw that I was discussing cooperation with Baron and suddenly wanted to join the Brave Team, didn't Baron invest in it? Let the male protagonist join the brave team on the back foot. Have you seen the big boss at the back and tell me whether it is a business type? I don't have much space to write about the tavern later, so I went to cook with the brave guys 😢
Needless to say, I stayed up late to read it. It is a maze dungeon in a different world, as well as Eastern Taoism (cultivation). According to the author, magic power and spiritual energy are the same. Overall, the plot is very interesting, and the character details are very well described. The plot is well controlled and does not drag on. It is exciting when it should be exciting, and it is paving the way when it should be paved. Tavern management + dungeon adventure are two lines in parallel. Although I can accept a harem, I would rather watch Cat Girl 1v1 😄
A logical story about traveling through another world seems to have two main lines at present, one is food and the other is adventure. Although there are some minor discrepancies, they do not affect viewing. It is pretty good. Also, don't watch it in the middle of the night😢😢 Also, author, are you a little too active? [You taste carefully]
The writing is very good, giving me a sense of freshness, like the relaxation of escaping from the steel city and burying my body in the green shade, which calmed me down. The author is also very obedient. It is a rare novel