Reborn, Then Adopted by a Catgirl

The scene where Eleanor sends a human to the hospital perfectly illustrates her selfish nature. From our perspective, it's like someone sending their daughter's favorite cat to a so-called "correction center" to satisfy their own twisted desires, completely disregarding the feelings of both their daughter and the cat. Even after Eleanor later realizes this behavior might be wrong, she stubbornly continues to act out of pride.

Seeing how hard the author worked, I had to write a review to show my support! The most captivating aspect of this book is that it turns "humans" into "pets," and "pets" into "humans." Usually, fantasy stories treat beast girls and humans on the same level, so this kind of demotion of humans is quite rare. Regarding the plot: it's essentially a slice-of-life story, depicting a series of events where "I'm a normal human but I'm treated like a beast girl's pet." I won't spoil it since this is in the comments section. For slice-of-life stories, staying "interesting" is paramount, and this book achieves that. My advice to the author is to make better use of the "humans are pets..."

Did you overdo it? That snake was flashing green and then turning pale. I suggest you go sober up.

Brothers, are you feeling melancholic after watching the latest anime, "The Capable Cat's Today"? It's surprisingly similar to the previous one. If it had been a pure love story, it probably would have turned out like that.

The protagonist really doesn't consider himself an intelligent life form 😱

A question suddenly occurred to me: if the protagonist had a built-in translator in their consciousness, would they never be able to learn a language? It's like if every English word someone heard was automatically translated into Chinese, they wouldn't even be able to learn basic phonetics.

It's getting better and better.

Chapter 27: A Word of Persuasion. If the protagonist wants to help someone, he should just do it directly. There's no need to write that the female lead is unwilling to help, that the protagonist harbors resentment, or create a contrast. Besides, helping someone is a favor, not helping is one's right. Doing it directly and saying it out loud are different. Saying it out loud is moral blackmail; the protagonist has no right to criticize the female lead.

My personal suggestion: I think there are already enough beast girls, so it's best not to add any more. If you do add more, you can do it as a side story. For the upcoming slice-of-life content, the author could look at Qin JK's works. Also, I'd like to see a scene where Eileen and the protagonist are having a passionate encounter, and they're witnessed by an old lynx or another beast girl, leading to some sweet and erotic love triangle.

Another book about a forest ranger raising cats, owls, and wolves is quite good.