While Others Tame Beasts, I Tame Gu

The biggest flaw in this book is the chicken, from its restlessness at the beginning to its stealing of refined iron later on. And the protagonist is a Gu worm player. I stopped reading after that, regardless of any foreshadowing. The chicken turning into a divine beast later is none of your business, and in reality, you're the one rumored to have been tricked by the beast tamer.

The author should have killed that chicken; it was too annoying.

This chicken is amazing, I can only say it's awesome. I'm leaving now. To dedicate so much screen time to such a disgusting character, you're really something else.

Everything was fine until the very beginning, so why use the scene of a chicken stealing iron essence to annoy the reader? And what trouble did he bring to the protagonist throughout the entire story? Was he even a problem?

The author's train of thought is clearly unclear. The writing style is there, but the ideas are lacking. In the first few chapters, what can that photographing chicken do besides being disgusting? Maybe it will be useful later, maybe it can save the protagonist's life, but creating such a disgusting character, not only stealing refined iron but also attacking the protagonist's Gu worms, does not…

I've been a bookworm for 20 years, with a tolerance of at least 70%. But even after reading over 40 chapters, I still succumbed to the addiction!

That chicken was so annoying, it was distracting, and because of the chicken protagonist, several people were mistakenly killed.

I really can't stand the current state of Chinese entertainment. I prefer shameless, ruthless, and truly despicable male protagonists; they're so rare these days.

One chicken was enough to deter readers; you're one of only two authors I've ever had who managed to turn readers away with a ridiculous supporting character. All the others rely on plot, but you're truly unique.

I was relieved to see that I wasn't the only one who disliked that chicken.