Beastman: Wandering the World

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This article is very controversial, but the author seems to have disappeared for a long time and I don't know if I can see it. The article is very interesting and the writing is good. There are no flaws. It is a good book. But the female power that everyone debates is indeed an issue. The main point of controversy in this article is that orcs do not have females. The females are dead women from another world who were summoned by the orc world, and then had their memories erased to marry the orcs. The part of women's rights involved is whether women have the right to make independent choices. Judging from the writing, women can choose a male based on incomplete information (not knowing that there is a beast type, or not knowing the specific beast type), but they will regret it because of the incomplete information. And women have no choice but to be assigned in certain circumstances. Such a rule is reasonable for orc society without females, but it is indeed unreasonable for women/females, even if the characteristics of orc society are taken into account. In orc society, marriages between males are completely voluntary, while females are forced to do so without choosing. Doesn't this dehumanize people? So in fact, the author is describing a society that objectifies women. The existence of this kind of society, for modern people, criticism is inevitable. Don't think too much about it, just know that those who read are modern people. It's not that this kind of society cannot be written about, nor does it not exist, but the tone of the author's writing is a subtle criticism that females should not be restless and unwilling to accept their fate. Isn't this wrong? Even if females control their appearance and worship money, can't they have personal preferences? You don't have to marry someone if you don't like it, but you shouldn't force them to marry or have children if you don't like them. Society has already forced others to do so, and it would be OOXX for me to ridicule others for their lack of noble character. Just like the overall tone of the writing mentioned above, the author's attitude revealed in some places is even more speechless, the most prominent one is The Weasel's Bride. The Weasel Bride is indeed disgusting, but what about the ending? Aren't you still forced to get married? Isn't this forced rape? Could it be said that people who like the new and hate the old, or who worship money and the strong, and have characteristics that we don't admire very much, can be forced to ignore their rights as human beings? It can be said that this is a primitive society that objectifies women, but isn't this the society's fault? Focusing on pen and ink to vilify a person who has been suppressed by society, just because she has unappreciable qualities? Where is fairness? In addition, the author extensively praises the so-called good wives and mothers who are happy to take things as they come and are willing to give birth to children and live a good life for beasts. Is this right? It may be good for an individual to just go with the flow and try to adapt. Looking at the overall situation, is it really good to suppress yourself like this when you know that society is wrong? If you don't explode in repression, you will perish in repression. The most unacceptable thing is the whitewashing of the temple. I agree, there is nothing wrong with temples for the orc world. But from a female point of view, the temple is definitely a public enemy. Don't tell me that if the temple resurrects you, you should do whatever you want. Your parents gave you life again. Why are you reacting so strongly to your parents' forced marriage now, even if it's based on free love? Moreover, before the temple was resurrected, did you ask people if they were willing to do this? No, they erased their previous memories. I always thought that if a person's memory is completely erased, then the person is dead. Because the traces of his previous existence no longer exist for him. To me, the temple steals the souls and bodies of kings and allows the dead to serve their world, or lacks human rights to serve. In a novel, the thousands of women who are oppressed by the temple are not background panels, they are flesh-and-blood existences in the novel. The author's writing is completely on the side of the orc world, which is unacceptable. So this book is a collection of contradictions. On the one hand, it is really wonderful, but on the other hand, the author's views are really not correct, although he made amends later. It's not that there's something wrong with the author's settings. The setting is very exciting, it is possible to write about an unequal society, it is possible to have unpopular female stereotypes, and it is even more necessary to have controversial character settings. However, as the constructor of the world of the novel, if the author cannot describe it impartially, but is absolutely biased towards the side that is contrary to the modern concept of freedom, then the author has made it clear that his attitude is against modern concepts, and a fight is inevitable. There are a lot of humanities about Jinjiang Romance, Danmei and Beasts, but if you look at it, most of them are based on consensual choices, equal identities, and sound personalities and memories. This is probably why there are not many citations from other articles.

Sprinkle flowers~ I don't know if those people who accused the author of being disgusting and having incorrect views understand what "the finishing touch" is, what "poetic eye" is, and what "story context" is. A story about a protagonist who works hard to resist fate and discrimination, and in the process discovers the irrationality and imperfection of reality (referring to the protagonist's reality, that is, the world of orcs), and works hard to change and eliminate these imperfections, and gains a lot of happiness for his family. You have actually seen so many points that will have a negative impact on readers. I don't think this article is perfect, but I think it is excellent, connotative, self-explanatory, and true. It makes me believe that as long as I work hard, I can become better. I like this article very much.

This article is really good. I read it a long time ago. I can still recall the general content. I have always wanted to read this type of article. What kind of article is it called? Travel article? Does anyone know... Thank you for writing such a beautiful article. Pen core

The author's writing is very good. I have rarely read more than 200 chapters of orcs, and I think it's great! Looking forward to the next one! Come on!

Hello author, I completely agree with the way you said that women can only change their status if they become stronger. But why do you praise women in your article who submit rather than improve themselves, and have no desire to change their status at all? Why don't you describe Wang Yun in a positive way at all, who "has to" rely on the power of others (in your world, it is almost impossible for women to improve their own strength, relying on orcs is almost the only choice for females. The subject is at least a man, and will not be locked up in a temple or give birth to children in other people's homes due to fertility problems) to change her status. Miss author, I completely understand your possible ill will toward Miss XQ. Some of us analyze your family and wish you and your readers to marry the beast. It is indeed a very bad behavior. I don't ask for your understanding, nor do I ask for your forgiveness. Personal attacks are wrong at all times. But we do want to say something, about the women you praise, about the way women come into this world, as described in the article as "women should be grateful for this". Half a year has passed, girl, if you are really willing to continue reading (I promise I will not personally attack you), I hope my statement is clear enough. I can understand if you don't want to. 1. In the mechanism you set, women do not have to be grateful, and they even have reasons to hate and harm orcs. It's not just as long as you can survive that it's good. Many girls have said that if they were given another chance after death, they would be willing to be reborn in the orc world. But there are also many girls who are unwilling to do so (if you are willing, you can read those fanfics.). But the priests gave them no choice at all. The life-saving grace we usually talk about is actually the other person's ability to keep us alive [in our own world]. It's just that we default to only one world, so we only talk about living. For a setting with multiple worlds like yours, we must add the limitation of "in our own world" to our daily survival. The kindness we talk about every day is no longer necessary when this limitation becomes [in the orc world]. For those girls who love life and are willing to experience the beauty of life in another world, the priests have done a good thing for them, but should they be grateful? The priests let them come here for the benefit of their own race, not simply to help them live in another way. So they can be grateful, but they can also be ungrateful. But what about those girls who simply don't want to live in the orc world? (See those same people) What the priests did to them was a bad thing. At this time, it is understandable that they would hate the priests and the world. Of course, it is wrong to kill innocent people indiscriminately for such a reason, just like it is not allowed to launch violent terrorist incidents even if there is a blood feud. But why do I say they have reason to hurt those orcs like Wang Yun? This is the definition of the word "innocent." For women led by Wang Yun, this mechanism of transferring dead women to the orc world is wrong and harms their interests. This mechanism is their enemy, and everyone in the orc world benefits from this mechanism and gets their own females from this mechanism. This is how the orc race continues. And this method is harmful to people like Wang Yun who are unwilling to be resurrected in the orc world. Therefore, it can be said that the orc race is Wang Yun's enemy. She did not kill innocent people indiscriminately. 2. Why it is not a good thing for some women to live in the orc world. I can understand that some girls think the orc world is very good, they are pampered and live a comfortable life. But there are still some girls who believe that without freedom and autonomy, living an easy life is not happiness at all. And under the system you set up, it is impossible for females to become strong on their own (that is still possible), so they cannot have freedom and autonomy. So it means that these girls are forced to be resurrected in a world without freedom and autonomy. So they think this is not a good thing. 3. Regarding Wang Yun's desire to return to the original world, she actually has selfish motives and is quite selfish. Wang Yun was originally dead, but she wanted to go back alive, so she took the benefits of the orc world [live] without intending to fulfill her obligation [help them reproduce] But the orc world gives her this benefit just to allow her to do the thing of [helping the orcs reproduce]. If I say that this is similar to summoning the undead to be your own army in magic, everyone should have no objection, right? So the purpose of a mage summoning the undead is actually to make the undead become his undefeated army. Although he gave the undead a benefit [live] at this time, the undead did not need to be grateful, because the mage was only for his own benefit. At this time, if an undead becomes conscious and escapes to pursue his own life, I can't say that he is selfish, I think. If the mage says, "Undead, I will give you life, but you will be my army." If the undead agrees, but then regrets and pursues his own life, the fault lies with the undead. The same goes for Wang Yun.

The writing is very delicate and warm. It is very beautiful and I like it. The writing is great.

Super awesome! I love reading this kind of article! Greatly relieved my literary famine!

Dear author, I would like to give you a thumbs up (??ω??)?

You can check out the sequel to this article, "In the Company of Big Cats", a romance setting written by another author named Hua Feibai.