Once upon a time, there was an office worker who was dragged by his boss to take a hot spring bath. While he was soaking…
This is probably very serious. He came to a Beast world and was l**ked out of his sleep by a golden lion. The lion accompanied him. Only then did he understood this world… when he came to the lion’s tribe, he found that this was really not an experimental base…



The story takes place in a primitive setting, with the main character (MC) being transported from our modern world. The male lead (ML) rescues him, and their connection blossoms rapidly, bypassing typical romantic tropes like jealousy or prolonged denial. They swiftly tie the knot and live happily ever after, even having children.
If you're seeking more action or dramatic plot twists, this might not be your cup of tea. The beast tribe in the story is relatively peaceful and technologically advanced, capable of creating ironware and pottery. The focus here is on the deep bond between the MC and ML, as well as the relationships between supporting characters, such as the senior x arsen (the snake-like character) and the witch doctor x Ryan (an unusual pairing since both are traditionally considered female, but Ryan surpasses any beastmen in strength).
What I really enjoy about this novel is the lovable and puppy-like nature of the ML. He's fiercely loyal and often comical, making for a delightful read. Overall, the story is cute and easy to breeze through,尽管章节数量不如作者其他作品多,但结局足够令人满意。Though I do find the reason for the MC and senior's transmigration slightly far-fetched, who needs logic when immersing oneself in a sweet BL romance, right? It's all about the feels, after all!
1. The main character (MC) has a distinct personality, which is portrayed well and evolves gracefully throughout the story. The author skillfully maintains the MC's identity without significant changes after the transmigration, focusing more on emotional growth.
2. It's refreshing to see the author put thoughtful effort into the pregnancy and child-rearing aspects, making them both humorous and relatable in a realistic way.
3. The supporting character, Senior, is another well-developed figure with his own appealing subplot. He exhibits a consistent, multi-dimensional personality, being an extroverted optimist by nature but also grappling with family issues, which adds depth to his character.
My only minor critique would be that I wished the twins were more prominent from the start, but overall, I thoroughly enjoyed the book – it's one of my personal favorites.