The Ascension of Spirit Companions

From a big data perspective, having over a million words and still only at level one is indeed... But you can't deny that his writing style is the kind that people who like it really like, and I'm one of them. New readers might find it confusing, with its convoluted concepts of authority, realms, and clay-sculpted jade, leaving them bewildered (it's not really suitable for complete beginners).

My opinion is that we shouldn't focus on the main characters' pets; the pets of the other supporting characters are also very interesting. For example, the protagonist's role is that of a teacher, like a beast tamer, who then takes on apprentices and trains them to become beast tamers. For example, the number one pet beast, the ostrich knight Su Mei.

Authority: Knight Weight level: F Contracted Spirit: Pink Ostrich (Image for reference only)

This is one of the few beast-taming novels I've read that has captivated me. In my opinion, other beast-taming novels prioritize the system over the beast taming itself, with protagonists born with system cheats and data panels—it's all the same formula after a while.

After reading the first volume, I felt this novel was a bit of a mishmash. It's about using one's authority to cultivate spirit companions and make them stronger and evolve. The first volume mostly focused on the underlings. A pet novel should be about the pets, not the underlings. Honestly, large families aren't limited to just the protagonist's family; they also cultivate underlings.

This is a very interesting novel with a refreshing beast-taming system that's incredibly captivating. I hope the story runs long; it's been a long time since I've had a novel like this that made me want to keep reading. I wish it could be a long read, with a vast system and a long story.

The first dozen or so chapters are written inexplicably, and the attempt to appear plausible is illogical. A tuberculosis patient comes to some remote corner for a trial, and the setting is a mess, a hodgepodge of settings from many books.

The novel setting, meticulous descriptions, and touches of nostalgia create an overall impression; the highly engaging suspense and plot twists keep you hooked one moment, then frowning the next – that's the next layer of feeling; as you patiently continue watching, your mood eases slightly, and the patchwork-like introductions and new plot developments give you the motivation to keep watching…

Wow! Thirty or forty chapters of filler, no pet contract, no healing for injuries, just wandering around 😂, I'm speechless. This book either needs to be published in the palace, or it could become a super long novel.

It's a bit too flashy. The Pet Master system is already quite complex, and this setting feels somewhat chaotic. (Personal opinion)