Type
Genre
Tags[ ]
Rating(4.5 / 5.0, 12 votes)
5 | 67% (8 votes) |
4 | 25% (3 votes) |
3 | 0% (0 votes) |
2 | 8% (1 votes) |
1 | 0% (0 votes) |
Language
Support Book (#ad)
Author(s)
One entry per lineArtist(s)
One entry per lineYear
Example: 2012Status in COO
Status in Country of Origin. One entry per line83+4
Licensed
Completely Translated
Original Publisher
One entry per lineEnglish Publisher
One entry per lineRelease Frequency
Every 1.6 Day(s)Activity Stats [Graph]
Weekly Rank: #1039Monthly Rank: #58
All Time Rank: #13928
Reading List [Graph]
On 271 Reading Lists
Monthly Rank: #4287
All Time Rank: #14521
Description
Links are NOT allowed. Format your description nicely so people can easily read them. Please use proper spacing and paragraphs.Ye Ze was a powerful psychic standing at the pinnacle of the apocalypse, with the assistance of a magical interdimensional trading device by his side. However, even in these dire times, not even the overlords could escape death. He thought his life would come to an end, but the trading device unexpectedly transported him to a primitive world, where a solitary snake-person saved him and took him into a cave.
The little snake-person lacked sharp claws and tough scales but possessed a kind heart and nimble hands. Even when angry, they were soft and lovable.
Originally, Ye Ze intended to leave once he understood the environment. However, the more he looked, the more he liked the little snake-person. So he decided to keep the little one in his pocket, nurture them, and make them even cuter than they already were!
A year later, the little snake-person, holding their tiny horns on their head, ran over in tears and asked, “Um, Ye Zi, am I sick and going to die?” QAQ
Turns out, what Ye Ze was nurturing wasn’t a little snake-person but a small dragon-person, a creature from legends.
Prepare for a cross-dimensional adventure with a protagonist who has god-like abilities, and a diligent, cute, and obedient little dragon-person as the receiver of his affections.
Associated Names
One entry per lineRelated Series
N/ARecommendations
Number One Lazy Merchant of the Beast World (1)Stone Age Husband Raising Journal (1)
A Guide to Raising Your Natural Enemy (1)
Recommendation Lists
Latest Release
Date | Group | Release |
---|---|---|
04/29/24 | GalaxyTL | c9 |
04/26/24 | GalaxyTL | c8 |
04/24/24 | GalaxyTL | c7 |
04/22/24 | GalaxyTL | c6 |
04/19/24 | GalaxyTL | c5 |
04/19/24 | GalaxyTL | c4 |
04/19/24 | GalaxyTL | c3 |
04/19/24 | GalaxyTL | c2 |
04/19/24 | GalaxyTL | c1 |
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Spoiler
- MC is strong and he gets stronger at the end but everything about this power system of this world is either kept vague or happens offline. So we know MC gets stronger but nevermind how, when and where.
- ML is cute. MC thinks ML is the cutest existence on this universe. And multiply this statement for nth numbers of times and you'll be done with about 60% of this novel. Oh and another 20% is about MC being jealous of everything regarding ML. I mean EVERYTHING like if ML touches a stone and says it's pretty, then you bet MC will be jealous of that stone →_→
- MC pooping out machineries and technologies and other stuffs that is gazillions of years ahead of the primitive world. But nothing happens to MC or there 's no consequences other than general people and ML marveling at MC's deeds
- On that note, there is no clear description of the primitive world's technological state either. For example, initially we are introduced to the average activities of primitive tribes. Then the caravan comes and there are suddenly space stones? How much is the capacity? Do they vary? How do they make it? How do they make beast coins and from what materials? How different are these materials from earth? Nothing. Nada.
- The overarching plot about ML's mysterious past isn't that mysterious at all. We can all predict what and how it happened.
- The final battle, if I can call it that, is pretty lame? I mean a few vines pop up and pocks the villains and they die. That's it.
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As I said it's a no-logic, sweet pampering novel with a bit of foods introduced for the sake of foodies. So overall, it's an ok novel.