Tenfold Rewards from the Start

To be honest, I am actually quite scared when I click on a beast-controlling novel now. Either the main character is bitter and hateful, or the pet has no emotions and is just a thug, which is too tiring to watch. But recently I happened to read this book "Ten Times the Return at the Start". I originally wanted to read only two chapters before going to bed, but I ended up staying up until three in the morning! Let's talk about Goldfinger first. The protagonist Hao Ren's "A-level talent: ten times income" setting is really simple, crude, refreshing and reasonable. Who doesn't like to be rewarded for your efforts these days? But the smartest thing about the author is that he didn't write this thing as a brainless stand-alone game. When I saw the "sharing mechanism" at the back, I just wanted to slap my thighs under the quilt - this is not about the protagonist being invincible on his own, but about taking the whole team to soar together! This feeling of "one person achieves enlightenment, chickens and dogs ascend to heaven" is much more comfortable than that kind of lone wolf crushing. Moreover, what struck me most about this book is that it has a particularly "human touch". Do you know that feeling? The protagonist is not a cold upgrade machine. In the book about the water intake project, deputy captain Zhao Siming stayed up all night because of the escort plan, and went to report to the protagonist with dark circles under his eyes. After hearing this, the protagonist patted him on the shoulder and said, "I will give you command of the team." With just this one action, I instantly felt that this protagonist could handle it! He understands the hard work of his subordinates, and this sense of trust between superiors and subordinates is ten thousand times stronger than those villains who talk about "loyalty" every day. And the protagonist's pet really made me laugh. The wasted chicken named "Three Seconds" managed to evolve into the flame god's pet, but he was still so greedy and arrogant at heart; and the timid green kid finally became a loyal guard in order to protect everyone. Seeing them chatting with each other and sharing the last piece of fruit every day, I really feel that they are not paper people, but real pets in my mobile phone. As for the plot rhythm, the author controls it very steadily. From the very beginning of surviving in the wilderness in the Goblin Forest, to later building the Ice City, and then going to the City of Beasts to engage in external competition, everything is linked one after another. The most enjoyable part was the part where the protagonist took advantage of loopholes in the rules to kill the intruders. There was no forced intelligence reduction, it was all about crushing IQ online, which made me feel comfortable all over. In short, if you have been short of books recently, or are tired of reading those cold beast-control novels, I strongly recommend you to read this book. It not only has the ultimate refreshing feeling of numerical explosion, but also has the warmth and daily warmth that makes people's mouth curl up. I won't go into details anymore, I have to go through it a second time to see if there are any missed details!