Beast Tamer: I Can See Hidden Evolution Paths

I thought I would see a novel about evolution, fighting, cultivating pets based on talents, and seeking outside to gain status. The result is that the story is full of family members, psychological trauma, and caring animals. Everyone is a good person, and every supporting character is full of love and kindness. To be honest, it is a bit nauseating. I'm not saying these are bad, but the writing is too delicate and false. The protagonist expresses too many emotions, and his mental state is not like a high school student at all, but like a kind old woman. The author must consider this identity and psychological dislocation

Well. . . This is the downfall of beast-control literature, which always resorts to sensational writing. . . How many private goods were included in the pet beasts left behind by cultivating the private servers? When I looked at it, I felt a sense of sadness that I couldn't get what I wanted. . . A pet animal was moved to tears, its little master. . Two chapters later, another one was moved to tears, the little master and little man. . . . . . From beginning to end, the protagonist's various unknown difficulties are revealed. . . It's so touching. . .

There are also mixed reviews in the comments section, right? As long as it doesn't involve spoilers or direct swearing, I won't care. Why do some people question whether they are pirates whenever someone praises someone? Everyone's comments are genuine. Whether they are disgusting or touching, I think they all have their own reasons. I said that other sailors disrespected their time, but I still typed a lot of words. Writing so much, in fact, I just want to get the benefit of being an author who can get a 10-month ticket for posting. It is so simple and unpretentious. Have you ever had any experience recently where pictures uploaded in the comment section here cannot be uploaded? It keeps showing that it is uploading but it never gets uploaded.

I really like this subject matter. Personally, I feel that beast-controlling novels that focus on bonds and research are more suitable for the subject of beast-controlling than simply fighting and killing. If you want to watch fighting and killing, why don't you have to control beasts? A fantasy with fists and fists, and a fairy with flying swords and magic weapons, wouldn't it be more suitable? Anyway, cheers to the author!

When I first read the book reviews, I thought they were just praising it, so I read it first since it only has 80,000 words. After reading it, I found that it is indeed very good. Both the setting and the characters are very suitable for my appetite. I'm just a little worried about how the author will explain the hidden evolutionary route and subsequent plot, because this kind of golden finger can easily produce poison and kill you suddenly (in addition, the pictures generated by AI are very beautiful)

Please provide some personal opinions. If the author feels it is inappropriate, you can delete it. I feel that there is a sense of mismatch between the identity of the protagonist and what he does, especially research. He is currently only a sophomore in high school, but he is studying some evolutionary routes that have been proven to be unable to evolve. This is just like high school students solving conjectures in number theory. If the protagonist succeeds, give too high an honor. It feels like the plot is moving too fast, and there is a sense of misalignment with the strength of the new protagonist. If you don't give honors, just give honors in student competitions and schools. It's too light and doesn't give you the feeling of satisfaction you should have after making breakthroughs. The author wants to write about research and battle, but during the battle, the children play house, and during the research, he is almost as good as the old academician. No matter how he reads it, he feels uncomfortable. I suggest the author take a look at the book "The Eunuch Is Not a Beastmaster This Time" (probably the name, I can't remember the details). I personally think that book's treatment of research and combat is better. Although he is a eunuch.

What should I say? There is no sense of urgency in this novel. If you talk about farming, he is not farming enough. I have read more than ten chapters and there is not a single battle. I don't understand how the author ranks the importance of the things to be done in the beast-control novel. Is selling resources more important than fighting? Also, when I write about the family relationship between beasts and pets, it gives people an awkward feeling. Maybe it's my misunderstanding. I feel like the protagonist has such awesome cheats that are all in vain.

I thought Qingquan's beast-control novels were good enough, but I must admit that you are better than him. At least Qingquan's works have content and a sense of expectation. Yours is pure water. The so-called content is the kind that requires dozens of chapters to sell something.

The background introduction is too hard. It's the end of the first semester, but I can still say: He is indeed the protagonist. His parents died two years ago. . . . Which god can teach you such a background introduction? It's better not to write

The foundation of the novels by the author () who is the best I have seen in the beast-control literature so far is also very good, with a relatively relaxed and warm atmosphere + academic research articles (there are cheats to copy the evolutionary route, and the protagonist himself has deliberately collected and learned all kinds of knowledge in his past and present lives. There is even some graphic and text materials to prove this, which is so convincing). I hope I can stick to this route.