Taming Beasts, Then Fusing with Them

I listened to this book as an audiobook, but I really struck gold. Listening to the chapter about the contract really made me feel like I was part of the protagonist's story, and I was genuinely happy. As the title suggests, a large part of beast-taming novels revolves around data—the protagonist's data, the tamed beasts' data.

Why did the protagonist choose a D-rank character instead of one with high potential? There was no prior foreshadowing of any special evolutionary path the protagonist was preparing.

The theme is great! Back then, the beast taming and fusion genre of "Beast King" was novel and many people loved it. But now, most of the stories are about taming beasts. And in the past, the starting character was either a dragon or a qilin, but now it's either a fox or a cat. It's really frustrating. I hope the author doesn't ruin the ending or abandon the story. Keep writing!

The plot is simplistic, the supporting characters are simplistic, and the target audience is relatively young. The description of the power system is quite good, and the tamed elephant is a unique feature. In summary, this is a somewhat original and easy-to-read article.

I've been following this book for a long time, and I'm writing this review now that it's available. My assessment is that it's a very gentle and mature work, truly outstanding. The overall plot is actually quite conventional; it's a story about a super genius from humble beginnings who uses cheat codes to reach the top.

Very good! I was misled by the synopsis. I originally thought it was a mindless, mindless novel about contracting divine beasts, but after reading two or three chapters, I realized the author's dedication and effort. The novel boasts a rich, engaging, and detailed cultivation system, well-developed characters, and an explanation of economics and currency.

The biggest flaw is the setting that makes a loss ruin everything. These geniuses are all one-time geniuses; losing once would eliminate their chance to become the Beast King.

This book consistently emphasizes the protagonist's astonishing spirit, but his spirit is based on past victories and confidence in his own abilities. However, his strength is inseparable from the power of spiritual magic, so it always feels a bit off. Suddenly, a phrase seems very fitting: "It's the wind spirit and moon shadow that gave me my confidence!"

I've read 132 chapters so far, and I'm speechless at the author's taste in naming things 😰. I bet five cents that 99 out of 100 S-rank or higher beast tamers in this book have the word "Emperor," "King," or "King" in their names 🙂.

The premise is good, but the rest is terrible. It feels like it was written by a female author; it doesn't resonate with me.