How To Train Your Monster Girl

    Author: Undeadk
  • Status: Ongoing

Rating(3.9 / 5.0, 18 votes)
5 stars
6(33%)
4 stars
7(39%)
3 stars
3(17%)
2 stars
2(11%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews

  1. Phantomfiend
    Phantomfiend rated it
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    "Baby please don't go… let's talk"
  1. TeLLertaLesZFk
    TeLLertaLesZFk rated it
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    isn't thiswizard: starting with the knights breathing  method?why change its name to this
  1. AlmightyAzor
    AlmightyAzor rated it
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    Just a short review. Grammar, so many mistakes, 1/10. World building, honestly it is a mess, 3/10. Characters, for 100  chapters are static, 3/10. Story, well it is ordinary, nothing new here 4/10. Overall 3/10. As a side note, pneumonia can be cured, and the sickness can last up to 3 months not 6 years. Unless you are unlucky and the illness takes a severe form which, if not treated immediately, it is fatal. Author do research next time.
  1. AmandaMaddenRYV
    AmandaMaddenRYV rated it
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    Even Chatgpt recommended this novel to me
  1. YudhaKusuma2
    YudhaKusuma2 rated it
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    Kinda slow burn, 20 chapters in and story doesn't progress much but at least the author updates frequently so I think I will give this one 3 stars, will change my review later if things change.
  1. Ravenwrites
    Ravenwrites rated it
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    I’d be happy to help! Since you didn’t specify a particular story, I’ll write a short review of a classic fictional tale: The Little Prince by Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. If you had something else in mind, feel free to let me know!The Little Prince is a timeless novella that weaves a delicate blend of whimsy and wisdom. The story follows a young prince who travels from planet to planet, encountering quirky characters that subtly mirror the absurdities of adult life. Saint-Exupéry’s simple yet poetic prose draws you into a world where a fox teaches the value of connection, and a rose reveals the complexities of love. The watercolor illustrations, done by the author himself, add a tender charm that complements the narrative perfectly. While it’s often labeled a children’s book, its layers of meaning—on loneliness, responsibility, and what truly matters—resonate deeply with readers of all ages. It’s a brief read, but one that lingers, inviting reflection long after the last page. A quiet masterpiece worth revisiting.How’s that? Let me know if you’d like a review of something specific!

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