Wow, I never imagined I would read such a nice werewolf novel. You're good author. Thanks for writing.
All the stories are interesting! The daddy’s club are a little crazy about the raise of the babies.
I always loved this story
Meh, a waste of time.
84 chapters 7-25-23
Are you going to finish this book?
This was absolutely amazing I can't wait to fully finish the whole entire book!!
Yeahh me too,been waiting for the sequel
This is a great book author. Kudos!
I read only bits and pieces and am hooked wanna read it completely
Really loved this book..
There's a scene where Fang Yuan sits by the window in Outpatient Consultation Room One and the author just lets it breathe. Cicadas chirping without pause. Hot, stifling air with not a single breeze. Gray curtains separating each consultation area, and from behind them, the occasional cry of a patient or family member reacting to bad news. I could literally feel that heat pressing against my skin. The gray curtains are such a perfect detail—they're supposed to protect privacy but they also become a barrier between the reader and the suffering on the other side. We hear crying but never see it. That's deliberate, and it works. Then the scene shifts to the alley where Da Mao is playing, and suddenly it's all motion and noise and dirt-covered kids. The contrast between the suffocating hospital and the chaotic freedom of the neighborhood alley is striking. And the food! Pig's head meat arriving wrapped in paper, pastries, the whole family descending on it like it's a feast day. In a time and place where meat was a luxury, this moment of communal eating carries so much weight. The smell alone must have filled the entire house. The hospital itself is a character. Thirty beds for the whole county. Shared offices with only six or seven people. Patients steaming their own rice in the cafeteria because Director Lin allowed it. These aren't just background details—they're the texture of a world where every resource is counted and every act of kindness from authority feels revolutionary. The author builds this world through accumulation, not exposition, and it's masterful.