Teaching Nonhumans How to Behave [Book Transmigration]

The heroine is very sober and doesn't feel like it's a bad ending. From the beginning to the end, the heroine just wants to go home and live a peaceful life, and she does it. This is my personal favorite of the author. The heroine is not shaken or abused physically or mentally.

... Does the heroine really like the hero? The ending is too blunt. She doesn't understand anything except his face. Then the heroine easily agrees to be together. To her, this is like finding a fox substitute.

It was okay to read the whole book in one go, and I didn't think it was a bad ending. It's obvious that the modern Ye is the fox in the novel. Didn't he say that he will lose his memory when he reaches the modern age? I think it's okay and there's no big problem. After all, it's the fox who chooses to lose his memory. Although he feels incomplete without his memory, he can still continue to enjoy it. Falling in love with the heroine also shows that he is still him. As for the heroine, she should have actually fallen in love with the hero in the novel, but she didn't expect the system to leave so quickly and directly. If she didn't like her and returned to modern times, her stamina would not be that great. I can only say that the heroine really sticks to the principle: My partner must be a human being.

This article is good-looking. The animal healing system and cultivation have been very popular for a while. If the male protagonist was more silly and cute, I think it would be popular. I don't know why not many people have read this book, but I quite like it. The fox's big tail and ears are so cute, I'm drooling just thinking about it.

This book doesn't abuse women very much, but still abuses men's hearts. I enjoyed it. Thank you to the author.

I totally support the heroine not having a relationship with the hero and having a clear head. However, due to the continuous abuse, I don't feel that there is a climax and then a mellow feeling, which is almost unsatisfactory. Moreover, when the second male lead appeared, I wanted to carry him away directly. I felt really sad that it was not the male lead who saved the heroine. I don't want to give advice to the author on how to write, I just want to express my feelings. Slipped away

The first time I watched it, I was tortured at the end, but the second time I watched it, I discovered some details.

The ending was so perfunctory that I didn't think my brother would survive. Is it so easy for a male protagonist to come to this world?

I have read this book several times. Compared to He Made a Mistake and Opposite Life, this book made me feel quite sweet hahaha.

In the last chapter, when the words "dessert shop" appear, don't continue reading, treat it as an open ending.