Reborn as a Bamboo Rat: Surviving Against All Odds

How dare you use the Khan's portrait! Guards, drag him away and castrate him! 🤭

Hua Nong Brothers: You know what I'm going to say

There are obvious flaws; the character tries to graze around humans without considering the danger, and isn't just a passive character with protagonist plot armor. He dies in chapter thirteen, which is extremely difficult for a meticulous reader like me to endure.

I'll go first. I'm bold enough to use the Khan's image on the cover!

Reading has come to my side

When I saw Chapter Fourteen, my heart skipped a beat. Then I looked at the table of contents and saw a chapter titled "Saving People." I immediately wanted to leave; most authors couldn't write this kind of twisted plot.

The beginning is incredibly toxic; a new program inexplicably appears on the computer. Wouldn't a normal person just delete it? Aren't they afraid of getting a virus? What kind of alien thinking is this? Has the protagonist never read a novel? Wouldn't people be more cautious in this situation? Starting with something so basic reveals the protagonist's utter idiocy.

This time, I played the role of Shennong. This book has many flaws, but the first twenty chapters are barely acceptable. It's been distorted ever since the emergence of humankind. Earlier, they said burning corpses could yield knowledge and information. Then, out of nowhere, they want to save a stranger and teach him rap? The animal language setting is quite interesting.

The protagonist climbs the ranks primarily by leveling up through monster battles, not by developing intelligence in the wild. Why would they deliberately approach strangers? What's the difference between that and someone who's courting death? The author wrote a long passage about the inner thoughts of non-humans and humans, describing how difficult it is for non-humans to get along.

Perhaps only the first twenty chapters fit the novel's title and synopsis. The protagonist afterward is completely different from a mouse. He's not cautious enough and is far too naive. When others ask him to do things, he works like a slave, never complaining.