Beast Taming: My Options System Is Getting More and More Absurd

It's a good thing to have new ideas and not write fixed routines, but the writing is so weird. I relied on my connections to catch the escaping elf without any backup plan. Sure enough, there was an accident. Finally solved the accident. The elf in the contract is a rare elf and needs to be recovered. Because the male protagonist is highly talented, he does not need to recover it but he has to sign a gambling agreement. Although the content of the gambling agreement is also the routine of general beast-controlling novels, it cannot be resisted because it is a gambling agreement and has a strong smell of moral kidnapping. The design of this routine is very sb. For such high-value elves, after you release the mission, there is no back-up. There is neither positioning nor emergency measures. You only come after calling the police and waiting for the fight to be completed. Is this the official attitude towards high-value elves? And as mentioned earlier, the owner must die before the contract can be renewed. Is this some kind of dark text? Whether it was discovered by the official or learned from some dark forces, it is not easy to explain. How can we study how to terminate the contract without side effects? Your recycling will not affect the development of the protagonist.

The rhythm is very relaxed, which is also a common problem in animal control novels. After all, water is passed down from the ancestors. Also, Goldfinger deliberately didn't write it clearly, and the first pet beast contract was too ink. This is the beginning of the beast-control novel, but it's too late.

Passing by... I feel that the writing is not bad, I will stock up first, and then invest some money. I feel like you are in this state... And there is no popularity like another new beast-controlling author...

Please support

Brother, why are you not stuck on the word count? Why do you have so many more words than me? When will you reach 100,000 words?

A high school senior who travels back in time to his first year of high school. To be honest, unless the author only writes school stories and school competitions, something will really happen if the protagonist has to deal with the monsters and monsters in the adult world once he comes out of society.

I always feel like I've seen something similar before, but that one didn't seem to be written anymore, so I haven't read it again.