I Began as a Tiger Demon and Became a Sage

The subject matter is alright, but the author writes too human-like characters. The body tempering period in the early stages is useless and is written for too long. Furthermore, the combat power system is unclear. Why doesn't the author differentiate between new demons? Can any kind of demon be used to fight? Reading novels is for enjoyment, not to listen to a tiger flattering everyone it sees.

The dragon princesses in the Dragon Palace constantly using the term "I" is really jarring. It's understandable for uncultured, rough-around-the-edges people on land to say it, but for the dragon princesses to do it is just ridiculous. Don't tell me that when they go to Heaven, the princesses and princes will also use "I" like that.

For a Xuan-grade spiritual herb that even powerful demon commanders covet, to only break through to the mid-stage of Body Tempering, even just one-sixth of that, seems a bit outrageous. There's no need to suppress the level like that, especially since the protagonist is already close to breaking through.

I still want to read your family-based cultivation novel. I've never played Black Myth, so it's hard for me to relate to it.

It's getting increasingly absurd. The protagonist's cultivation is like a cheat code; he gets seriously injured even fighting a jackal, while a mantis demon can defeat a lynx demon. Tigers and jackals at the same cultivation level have base stats that differ by several times, while mantises and lynxes differ by hundreds of times. Even after becoming a demon, the racial differences gradually decrease; it's completely illogical that there's no racial difference in the first cultivation level.

A brief review: A reskinned version of the Human Cultivation game.

Does the author inherently look down on demons? Regardless of whether they are large or small demons, it's all just "I," "I." If it's to show the demons' naivety, it shouldn't be just a monotonous "I," especially since some have already reached the Dharma Form stage and even have a Demon Court! Or is the author trying to use "I" throughout the entire text to remind everyone that this is a demon story? Is "I" a demon dialect word?

This book has been adapted into an AI short drama, and the storyline is quite good.

I've been following this, but could you please stop using "" (an)? It's a bit off-putting.

The protagonist is happy that Tiger Mom was caught; she's definitely on the list of the worst characters on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform).