National Beast Control: My Summons Are All Yi Ling

The overall quality is good. Except for the early settings being vague and the pacing being a little slow, there are no major problems. The settings are basically clear only after more than 30 chapters. Chapter 45 of the College Entrance Examination has not officially entered the actual combat stage, so the pacing is slow and the settings are vague. However, this is also an advantage. The early preparations are in place, which is similar to slapping them in the face when the results come out. There could be less descriptions such as "knowledge", which does not contribute much to the rhythm of the narrative and seems a bit too deliberate. The other foreshadowing is quite good. The overall rhythm of this book is maintained well and has the potential of more than 8 points. The faults are not major and can only be fine-tuned (this account is my trumpet. I have been reading for ten years and have five years of reading on Tomato alone. This is not a random comment) [Chigua]

Objectively speaking, compared to the fan content of Beng Tie, the novel is more like a normal beast-control novel that borrows the setting of Yi Ling to create special features, and the current plot development is too classic, but for me, it is still worth reading. According to the general rating, I estimate that it will pass three stars, but after all, it has elements that I like, and the subsequent development is worth looking forward to. In the end, I will give it four stars.

No, author, if you have a career setting of pharmacist, then you let the protagonist reveal his excellent pharmacist talent in the early stage. And although he is relatively weak as a beast master, his talent as a pharmacist is very strong, because he will not care about his talent as a beast master. In this way, the protagonist's talent for recalling spirits will not be exposed. Others will not pay attention to his spirit recall, but will pay attention to the protagonist's own talent as a pharmacist.

It's okay, but I can't accept hiding my strength and pretending to be a pig to eat a tiger. A society ruled by law is not a place full of dangers. According to the protagonist's forwarding, other people who have awakened advanced talents should not live, they will be strangled at birth. It's a good grass, but it's poisonous, but you can see it.

Okay, some places are a bit cliche but not too much. I think it's pretty good-looking and the setting is interesting. But the uncle's family is a bit annoying. I hope to teach the uncle's family a lesson later. Good luck, author [Like][Like]

Don't want to comment too much I really can't give it five stars. The people around the protagonist turn into idiots who only know Aba and Aba as soon as they meet the protagonist. They have no brains at all, and the person in charge has no discernment. What a great opportunity to help when the time is right, but it only adds insult to injury. Knowing that their combination is so awesome, the future will definitely not be simple, and they must find themselves an enemy. Also, can the protagonist's innate mockery of the Holy Body be changed? As the author, do you write anything else besides satire? It's hard to imagine that this is a novel written in 2026. It's completely a beast-control story that uses the Iron Yi Ling as a trap, and the writing of Mi Mi's talent is extremely poor. She eats various potions, energy crystals, and the precious level 6 fruit. Until now, she can only grow in size and punch, and she likes to suppress her combat power. And we still don't know when the protagonist will have a second Yi Ling. . . As for fearing that Mi Mi's talent will be exposed, isn't it about becoming gigantic and throwing punches? The innocence of finding fault for oneself, and the protagonist's indifferent attitude towards everything, gave me the feeling of being a mute eating coptis, but it wouldn't be so outrageous if the plot was less ridiculing. It doesn't feel like a novel written in 26 years [laughs][laughs][laughs]

The subject matter is pretty good, but it doesn't actually reach full stars, but I'm not someone who likes to give negative reviews. The book has been added to the bookshelf. I'd like to mention a few issues here. One is that the rest time in the front is too long, the main line is too short, and there are too few effective judgments in the first six chapters. I'll talk about it later after I finish reading it. I'm exhausted. No need to say more. Practice your writing more.

I feel that there can be a wave of status quo restoration and status quo maintenance, which can be considered within the scope of memory's capabilities, that is, archiving the current state, and then directly restoring it according to the archived state, without limiting objects and people (memory's main job is to backup and restore). If the status quo is maintained, an effect similar to an absolute rigid body can be achieved (the effect of the end of memory). Because an object that maintains the status quo does not change due to the outside world, the force of the object hit will not be transduced, but will return to the original path; in the same way, this effect can also be used to seal others.

How should I put it? It doesn't look very stiff. It always feels like it was written by AI, but not too much. I don't know if it's my imagination. Overall, it's still watchable. There's nothing too bad about it. By the way, one more thing is that this book is a bit too ink-driven and the pace is too slow. If the author can control it well, the ratings will definitely go up in the later stage. If he doesn't control it well, most people may give up after reading less than 50 chapters.

To be honest, I think it's pretty good-looking, but it's a pity that the protagonist is a little timid, and he still hides it after contracting the demigod Pollux. To be honest, few people dare to touch the protagonist after this news is released. Now I just hope that after talking, Mi Mi calls her partner and can recognize that the protagonist is a pioneer. After thinking about it, five stars is still too subjective, so I'll change it to four stars.