Beast Taming, but the System Got the Timeline Wrong

The school tacitly allows teachers to sell addictive substances to students, using the pretext of enhancing power to cultivate addicts. Even the United States isn't this absurd. Being destroyed by an evil god might actually be a good thing.

This book has its flaws and its strengths. I feel that the author is quite experienced, and the writing style is at least quite good; it flows smoothly. It should be a good read. The downside is that the protagonist's family has to raise their child frugally, and the child has made a contract with the outside world.

Why don't the parents use their resources to deliberately raise their son in poverty? A normal start would have been fine, but instead of having resources, they act like both parents are dead. And then, after the pet has a certain bloodline, they tell the readers the pet's talent is terrible…

I completely don't understand the protagonist's parents' thinking. They've been pretending to be gamblers for over a decade, claiming it's to save money for their child's future. It's like a tadpole with a frog tattooed on its back—are you trying to show off your mother? If you're going to pretend to be poor, just pretend to be poor honestly.

After seeing so many chapters, the author's concept seems quite good, but there are two things I have to complain about: the combat power and lifespan settings are too outrageous. First, let's talk about combat power. You have a pet beast with extraordinary strength, but the initial combat power description makes it seem like it can't even beat a human.

The biggest problem I see right now is that the whole world is tacitly accepting loans and borrowing to cultivate [these things]. What kind of twisted economic view is this? Is it cyberpunk disguised as beast taming? Are they beast tamers?

The book is okay overall, but it has too many flaws. The female lead is a burden, troublesome, withdrawn, and flawed—I didn't see any redeeming qualities. How did she become the female lead? Is the male lead a junk collector? Can't he be a normal person? He's not a childhood sweetheart, there's no dramatic romantic entanglement, he's just a random passerby, and yet he becomes the female lead and gets together with the male lead. This is just too illogical. I've dropped it. 😅😅😅😤😤😤

The book is good, and the plot is well-structured. The only problem is the parents' so-called "poor upbringing"—forget about that. It's truly kind of a person not to treat their parents like enemies. And frankly, what right does a poor, middle-class family have to justify this so-called "poor upbringing"?

As the title suggests, these parents are so outrageous, it would be better if they were both dead. And this school clearly knows that the setting is something they don't know about, which is going against the heavens.

Where's the plot progression? It's almost chapter 200, how many days has the story actually moved? Other books at least finished the early stages by chapter 200. You're still stuck in the beginner's village, are you expecting this book to last forever?