Raising a Cub (The Protagonist Is Not a Cub, and the Cub Is Not a CP)
Collects
3
Books
17
Grade
Level C
The cub may be the son/stepson/sister-in-law/apprentice of the queen who traveled through the book... Raising the cub takes up a certain amount of space, or the content of raising the cub left a deep impression on me.
The male protagonist is non-C, but the emotional line is well written, so I don't think it's a problem. Raising a Big Cub, the emotional changes are well written.
It's amazing to raise a cub, but it seems like you haven't raised a cub yet, haha, but the writing about getting along with the cub is very interesting, and the heroine is also very sober (male protagonist c)
Super pretty! Having been short of books for a long time, I stayed up all night and didn't even want to sleep.
In the beginning, I came here to raise cubs. The little dragon is made real and cute, and the emotional lines of the male and female protagonists are also integrated very well. It was the first time I encountered raising cubs and the emotional lines both hit my mark perfectly.
The whole text is basically light-hearted and can make people crazy in many places, but it doesn't feel like it's made to be funny just for the sake of being funny. It's great.
There are five sons with different fathers (not conceived by traditional methods), each with a distinct personality and doting on their mother, and the heroine herself is also amazing. The most heartwarming thing is that Da Da wrote a CP line with different fathers in the extra story haha