My Summons Are Really Strange

Welcome to Seal's new book, "The Master I Hired Has Cat-like Illnesses."

Summoned Item: An aggregate of ▇▇▇▇ After he cast his spell, the corpses on the battlefield gradually coalesced, forming a gigantic, humanoid, four-legged, bizarre creature. The flesh and blood between the corpses did not fuse; instead, they adhered to each other like magnets.

Having read up to chapter 185, here are my thoughts. The protagonist claims to be a summoner, capable of summoning indescribable things, but so far he's only managed to summon two in actual combat. To avoid making the protagonist too overpowered, the author implemented a ridiculous trope: each summon results in the world being sealed away.

With a shout from the seal, readers from the previous book came to this one.

The author's descriptions of other races are completely unoriginal; they're like people in cosplay outfits—goblins, dragons, elves—and disregarding the established lore, they seem no different from humans. If you replaced them with characters from different regions, factions, or strengths, it wouldn't feel out of place at all. In fact, it just looks a bit strange now. 😵

Currently, after reading over 300 chapters of this book, I feel that the proportion and influence of the combat system are somewhat light. Whether it's the ranks, magic, summoning, or various unknown martial arts and magical martial arts techniques mentioned in the book, they don't appear infrequently, but rather very vaguely, always giving the impression of being mentioned only briefly.

The more I read, the more disappointed I became. I had initially thought it would be an excellent fantasy road trip novel. As it went on, I wanted to write more about power struggles and intrigues, but the problem was that I hadn't written it clearly in the beginning. The goblin part was quite childish, but at that time it could still be read as a fairy tale.

Nana Oba, the Yeti Banana thinks the stage girl's rag is washed, and the Yeti also thinks the rags of various races that rebelled under the influence of the rags are washed. The banana began an endless cycle of reincarnation, and the Yeti also began a cycle of being permeated and reborn. Bananas are all killed, and the Yeti is also quite formidable. The two have never appeared together. QED

I've caught up to the latest chapter, and it's not bad. However, and this is a big "however," the author seems to lack the ability to write satisfying moments. The main characters' victories are always frustrating and unsatisfying. Take the scene where the Piano team wipes out the army, for example.

To be honest, I don't quite understand why they had to include the yuri (lesbian) subplot of Sera liking Lulu. They could have just written that they were friends.