Beast Tamer: I Can See Hidden Evolution Paths

I expected a novel about evolution, battles, raising pets based on talent, and striving for status. But instead, it's all about family, psychological trauma, and the pampering of pets. Everyone is a good person, and every supporting character is full of love and kindness. Honestly, it's a bit nauseating. I'm not saying these themes are bad, but the writing is too delicate, too artificial.

Sigh... This is the decline of beast-taming novels; they always resort to sentimental writing... How much personal agenda was smuggled into the story of raising the pets left behind by the protagonist who secretly obtained the floating wood? I felt a sense of unfulfilled longing... One pet is moved to tears, crying, "Little master, little master..."

The comments section is also filled with mixed opinions. I won't care as long as it doesn't involve spoilers or swearing. Why is it that whenever someone praises another person, people accuse them of being a paid troll? Everyone's comments were genuine, whether they were disgusted or touched, I think they all had their reasons.

I really like this genre. Personally, I feel that stories focusing on bonds and research related to beast taming are more suitable for this genre than simple fighting. If you want to read fighting, why insist on beast taming? Wouldn't visceral fantasy or Xianxia with flying swords and magical treasures be more suitable? Anyway, good luck to the author!

At first, I read many positive reviews and thought they were all paid endorsements, but since it was only 80,000 words, I decided to give it a try. After reading it, I found it to be quite good; both the setting and the characters were very much to my liking.

It's beautiful, the only downside is that it's too childish and utopian.

Here are some personal suggestions; the author can delete them if they're inappropriate. I feel there's a mismatch between the protagonist's identity and what he's doing, especially his research. He's currently only a high school sophomore, yet he's researching evolutionary paths that have been proven impossible to evolve. This is like a high school student making a number theory conjecture.

If I were in junior or senior high school, I might have overlooked some of the inconsistencies. Now, it's just readable, mainly because the author is overly fixated on hiding plot points. Since the beast-taming genre in web novels can't be overly elaborate, it feels very clichéd, giving the reader the feeling that they can predict the rest of the story after reading the beginning.

How should I put it? This novel lacks a sense of urgency. You'd think it'd focus on farming, but there's not much farming involved. I've read over ten chapters, and there hasn't been a single battle. I don't understand the author's priorities for tasks in a beast-taming story. Is selling resources more important than fighting?

I thought Qingquan's beast-taming stories were already pretty weak, but I have to admit, yours are even weaker. At least Qingquan's weak stories have substance and something to look forward to, while yours are just pure fluff; your so-called substance is the kind that makes you write dozens of chapters just to sell something.