A Few Tales of Me and a Werewolf

The ending of "Sahua" [Prick-Eared Rabbit Head] was actually a book I read intermittently. I liked the early part of "Western Disgust", the kind of hot and passionate love, but when I was reading it, I kept thinking, how could I fall in love so deeply all of a sudden, and then I felt uninterested and didn't finish reading it. Then I rewatched it after a while and found that there was a dramatic conflict at the end, so my appetite was whetted again and I watched the ending. In fact, the whole story is the story of Azi's domestication of a little wolf. What Azi always wanted was to be her lover and her master. In the end, Xi Yan did see Azi like this. After Azi integrated into his master's feelings, their relationship was different from before. The little wolf was in a lower emotional position, and his feelings changed. It feels a lot humbler hahh, but the problem is that Xi Yan has always been shaped by values ​​that are different from humans. In fact, Azhi also said several times in the article that she cannot understand the loyalty of werewolves, so this is also a problem that different races will face when they are together, and it feels quite reasonable. In short, I am very happy to have read another article by the teacher. I look forward to more good articles from the teacher [Prick-eared Rabbit Head]

Like it! ! Second brush! ! I think that although the author may not have explained some details, the overall tone is dog training from the beginning. From our personal understanding, it is difficult for Xi Yan to change his concept of lover and master. If he simply contacts the master-servant contract, there will be a lot less training process. He must have a deep understanding of who he cannot let go, and I think the heroine is emotional She is ideal and emotional, and she is not willing to give up the person she likes casually to fight for. The rationality is that even if she did a lot, she gave herself a way out at the beginning. When I saw Xi Yan take action against the heroine earlier, many people were scolding her, but the premise of Xi Yan's action was that he knew that he was the one who died, so it is not strange that the heroine figured it out quickly. Creatures like werewolves have the nature of animals. Of course, they need to be trained. This is how sister dog literature is, handle him and make him willing. After experiencing these things, Aziz can control Xiyan with more chips [][][]

After reading it, I felt very disappointed. I have been a veteran reader for ten years, but this is the only time I feel that I have lost my money. If you don't understand this kind of three views, you end up treating your lover like a dog, completely domesticating him, and not treating him as a human being. Even in a novel, you can't do this. It doesn't feel good to stand in the heroine's shoes. After all, my lover gave up on me. Don't I feel uncomfortable every time I think about it in the future? From the perspective of the male protagonist, I don't feel comfortable either. Giving up a career for the so-called love will really make you unhappy in this life, not to mention that the other party does not treat you equally. I remember the actor Hao Lei said, "The supporting characters are the real love." On the contrary, it was the pair of supporting characters in the last extra episode that made me feel an evenly matched love.

The first part about orcs is pretty good, but the second half is not to my taste. I think there should be a crematorium in the back...

Why should we pursue human values ​​when we are outsiders? Isn't the point of contact between people and outsiders just the collision of different ideas! I thought this was delicious. Thanks for the treat! The several werewolves created are also dogs with different flavors, but compared to Xiyan, who is a bit free, I personally prefer a wilder wolf like Fuwen. After all, academics and scumbags cannot compete on the same stage, each has its own taste!

I feel that the post-production method was not handled well. The male protagonist was lovable in the early stage but became annoying in the later stage. And maybe because it was written too hastily, I felt that there was a lot of foreshadowing. In the end, there were some weird misunderstandings. The male protagonist directly broke the wolf's code of conduct in the later stage, and the loser was wavering. But from another perspective, the male protagonist becomes more like a human being, but loses the x/p feeling of being outside the human body. . . Oh, I feel disappointed

Why do you still have to deal with Azhi when you know there is a blood soul contract? Why don't we just do it together? What was this old guy thinking? Big! Can this be considered a welfare extra? ? I want to see something else woo woo! (Rolling around, crawling in darkness)

This is real dog training literature. The hero and the second male protagonist have been trained from wolves to puppies.

I originally thought that Li Zi and Mona had no chance of being together because of their different personalities and what they wanted. It was so realistic. But then I thought about it, no, it's not a big deal. A boss who is a boss can just ask his subordinates to work overtime. Why would he need someone he likes to work overtime with him? In reality, there are many CEO wives who just need to spend time and have fun every day! To put it bluntly, doesn't Mona just want to gain more power and status through marriage? Isn't it because Li Zi's family background cannot bring help? If he really wants to be together, what's the difficulty in raising a wife who only needs food, drink and fun with his ability! Thinking about it like this makes me feel no regrets at all, and it makes me feel unappetized.

Indeed, the heroine is decisive, pragmatic and purposeful, which is much better than the wolf-dog's hesitant desire to have both. To be honest, I feel like the wolfdog is a bit unworthy of such a tough Aziz.