The book "Beast Control: I Raised a Caterpillar into a True Dragon" is also known as "After Awakening the F-level Talent, I Raised a Caterpillar into a Hunyuan True Dragon by Seeing through Hidden Evolution".
During the awakening ceremony, I drew the most useless F-level talent in the world, and from the free egg came a caterpillar that made everyone laugh.
The whole class laughed at me: I deserve to raise worms in my life.
But no one knows - I can see through the hidden evolutionary path of each beast, and the green ball in my arms ends with a real dragon.
Others follow the textbooks to raise animals, but I choose the "waste" who are ridiculed to take the hidden route. [Beast control + comedy + system + single female protagonist + passion + decisive killing]
System Doudou has a vicious mouth and loves to complain. I, Yang Fan, appear to be careless, but when I really meet the enemy, I will cut to pieces and show no mercy at all. The caterpillar Xiao Cang started spinning silk to trip people up, slapped people in the face and set them on fire, until he turned into a dragon at the gate of the country. Beyond the cracks in the Five Kingdoms, a deeper darkness is staring at the world - the gates of the country must be guarded by someone.
This is my worm and my way.
Reader comments
Originally, I was somewhat immune to this kind of "waste counterattack" routine, but the way this book is opened is indeed a little different.
The protagonist is a real loser, with an F-level talent, and a caterpillar comes out of a free egg - the most useless configuration in the book, bar none. But the author didn't let him become stronger by shouting slogans. He relied on his brain to win: pepper noodles attack the sense of smell, spin silk to trip his legs, walk the wolf to the edge of the ring, and the first-order F-level worm knocked down the second-level B-level wolf. The whole audience looked stupid and I looked stupid too. This kind of "defeating the strong with the weak and relying on calculation" style of play is much more comfortable than the mindless cheating. It is worth recommending.
Originally, I was somewhat immune to this kind of "waste counterattack" routine, but the way this book is opened is indeed a little different. The protagonist is a real loser, with an F-level talent, and a caterpillar comes out of a free egg - the most useless configuration in the book, bar none. But the author didn't let him become stronger by shouting slogans. He relied on his brain to win: pepper noodles attack the sense of smell, spin silk to trip his legs, walk the wolf to the edge of the ring, and the first-order F-level worm knocked down the second-level B-level wolf. The whole audience looked stupid and I looked stupid too. This kind of "defeating the strong with the weak and relying on calculation" style of play is much more comfortable than the mindless cheating. It is worth recommending.