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A review by sleeplessjay
The Husky and His White Cat Shizun [二哈和他的白猫师尊] by Rou Bao Bu Chi Rou
5.0
Oh lord, it's been almost a year since I read this monster of a book and I believe I just finally finished digesting it.
二哈和他的白猫师尊 (also shortened to Erha) does not hesitate to pull any sort of punch in any direction, that's a given. This novel spends about 300+ chapters not hesitating in pulling tear-jerkers every chance it gets in a beautiful xianxia setting. We follow Mo Ran -a recently deceased emperor of the cultivation world- throughout his adventure. Throughout his perspective, the importance of narrative perspective shines through as we learn about Chu Wanning and the rest of the cultivation world. Mo Ran relives his life again, now with a new chance to rethink everything and ultimately create a new future for himself.
This does not hesitate in exploring themes of loss, identity, redeption society, and what makes us who we are. It's a mix of grays in its morals, in the end the reader is left with their own opinion. No character is truly good or bad.
Sadly the novel has a few plot issues at times. It's includes a few Deus Ex Machina moments and stories aspects that are left under developed (ahh RIP engineering plot aspect potential).
If you are a fan of angst and well developed characters I totally recommend the novel! Though please look through the warnings first! It's very graphic and explict.
I don't think I'll ever enjoy another novel like this again ( :( please someone, someday find me a novel like this one, good characters and angsty). I'll be continuing to stare at my precious copies, reread, and wait for the drama. Good luck to any new readers!
二哈和他的白猫师尊 (also shortened to Erha) does not hesitate to pull any sort of punch in any direction, that's a given. This novel spends about 300+ chapters not hesitating in pulling tear-jerkers every chance it gets in a beautiful xianxia setting. We follow Mo Ran -a recently deceased emperor of the cultivation world- throughout his adventure. Throughout his perspective, the importance of narrative perspective shines through as we learn about Chu Wanning and the rest of the cultivation world. Mo Ran relives his life again, now with a new chance to rethink everything and ultimately create a new future for himself.
This does not hesitate in exploring themes of loss, identity, redeption society, and what makes us who we are. It's a mix of grays in its morals, in the end the reader is left with their own opinion. No character is truly good or bad.
Sadly the novel has a few plot issues at times. It's includes a few Deus Ex Machina moments and stories aspects that are left under developed (ahh RIP engineering plot aspect potential).
If you are a fan of angst and well developed characters I totally recommend the novel! Though please look through the warnings first! It's very graphic and explict.
I don't think I'll ever enjoy another novel like this again ( :( please someone, someday find me a novel like this one, good characters and angsty). I'll be continuing to stare at my precious copies, reread, and wait for the drama. Good luck to any new readers!