Unorthodox Beast Taming: The Three-Inch Plant Life of the Ghost Vine

The male protagonist acts like he's never seen a woman before; he acts like a lecherous wolf whenever he sees one, and his lustful thoughts flare up the moment he sees a pretty woman. When the female protagonist tries to shift the blame, he easily forgives her. If he were a man, he would have definitely killed her. I only saw this kind of plot a few years ago; I never thought anyone would write something like this. It's truly a Renaissance.

Putting aside the male lead's hopeless mentality, just look at the beginning—wasn't it difficult to find a secluded place to hide? Why insist on relying on the woman to advance the plot...?

The second body is indeed quite toxic. It would be better to spend more time in the wilderness and upgrade to Mimicry. Just look like a person, and the difference won't be significant with some disguise. The equipment is Beast Taming, which is perfect. Moreover, you can only control one body at a time, which feels disjointed. When fighting, the human body just stands still and doesn't engage with the villains. Doesn't that seem strange?

Am I the only one wondering who's on the cover?

Okay, it does seem like you've never seen a woman before. You came here to read about mythical creatures, not to read about humans transforming. Being lecherous is fine, but if someone harms you and you don't seek revenge, you're really something, and you even became the female lead. Does this mean women can do whatever they want? The writing is quite smooth, but the content is honestly not very satisfying.

To be honest, the second body scene was a bit awkward. I believe that in contemporary novels, the focus should be on the non-human aspect, with the human body playing a secondary role, and the innate abilities residing in the plant. In this context, the protagonist's idea of ​​abandoning the plant itself is foolish. Everything else is fine.

I couldn't watch any more after a few pages. I didn't want to say anything, but I have to. The Fire Squad was looking for the Ghost Vine that turns people into humans, and then the protagonist turned into human form and ran away right in front of them. It's ridiculous.

I never expected it to end up being a school fiction story.

It's well-written, and having a fondness for women is fine, but becoming human is a major obstacle.

The biggest problem is the living system.