I Raise Monsters in Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio
我在聊斋养妖怪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 584k Words
- Genre
- Xianxia
- Subgenre
- Mythic Cultivation
- Updated
- 5y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
196Chapters
1.8kRecommendations
14.5kFans
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 32
Google Translate
Chapter 25 is a bit too far-fetched. A large corporation is hiring a financial accountant, and the protagonist, a recent college graduate, is the accountant. The boss looks at the protagonist and says, "If I put you in the accounting role at first, your subordinates will definitely be unhappy. How about this, you start as a cleaner, cleaning the toilets. If you perform well, I'll gradually promote you, how about that?" The protagonist actually thinks the boss's arrangement is very reasonable! 😅
It has some creative elements, but the main character is too stupid and the plot has too many loopholes.
The most insidious thing is the sudden appearance of the Investiture of the Gods, which includes a Heavenly Court and an Underworld. Why are you letting ghosts and monsters run rampant in the human world? It makes absolutely no sense.
This book starts with a ten-thousand-year-old demon, at the Golden Immortal level, which lacks the flavor of *Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio*. Instead, it has a more primordial fantasy feel, where ten-thousand-year-old demons and Golden Immortals are probably the ceiling.
I hate people who lack self-awareness the most; they're such useless idiots.
For this kind of novel to be engaging, the protagonist needs to be cold-blooded, talkative, and ruthless. The idea of a monster turning into a catgirl is the biggest flaw.
Hello author, I'm a reader who just finished reading Chapter 3. I have a question for you: how could an ordinary kitten that has just transformed into a hundred-year-old cat demon know about Taoist cultivation and ghosts? According to your setting, the cat demon who drinks the recipe should only gain Taoist cultivation, not the corresponding knowledge, right? After reading this chapter, I've decided not to read any further; the details are too rough.
Are you kidding me?! Even though it's a novel, this is way too exaggerated! A cat demon appears out of such a small thing? And it's a hundred years old!
The premise is good, but I don't know if the author is stupid or if the protagonist is just stupid. Oh well, good luck with the writing.
Mysterious potions require a sealing artifact of equal caliber; your potion is like child's play.