I’m a Cat, but I Was Adopted by a Wolf Family?
An honest review-
Disclaimer: This review reflects my personal opinion. Others may feel differently, and you’re entirely welcome to your own interpretation.
The story starts off with promise — it’s soft, fluffy, and easy to get into. However, as the chapters progress, it becomes clear that there’s a lack of real substance. After 67 chapters, I can honestly say that only two major events felt truly significant: the reveal of Kittia’s power and the introduction of the bow.
Beyond that, the narrative tends to go in circles, often rehashing the same points we’ve already seen. The pacing feels drawn out, and instead of moving the plot forward, the story lingers too long in repetition. It gives the impression that the author either isn’t sure where they want the story to go, or they’re intentionally stalling — to the point that the plot has unfortunately lost its momentum.
In the end, what began as an engaging read has become a tedious experience, and I find myself more frustrated than intrigued.
Forget That Night, Your Majesty