Live Broadcasting Raising Dragons in the Interstellar

Shen Mian, who had powerful wood and spatial abilities, was kicked out by his family for being an omega, became homeless and had zero deposits. The original owner was still a childcare teacher and was assigned to the most marginal planet and served as the dean of the childcare centre. The childcare centre was small and broken. As the dean, Shen Mian has to live broadcast to generate income in addition to raising cubs. So one day, on the largest interstellar live broadcasting platform, appeared a large scale meng selling scene, also known as Awei Crematorium, the audiences passed on word of mouth- in live room 1551, the dragons have gathered! The cubs are a hundred pounds, they will breathe fire, can fight and will also sell meng, the centre’s dean Shen Mian is better than an alpha. The popularity of the live broadcast room was so great that the small centre became the best childcare centre in the interstellar. Shen Mian diligently raised the cubs, but he did not want the imperial prince that was among the cubs he raised. Shen Mian: I, the dean, raise dragons. Crown Prince: Raise, raise nine, raising an adult, is it enough? Shen Mian: See if a slap is enough. Crown Prince: Enough, it’s enough, thank you, wife.

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Live Broadcasting Raising Dragons in the Interstellar "Live Broadcasting Raising Dragons in the Interstellar" promised a fluffy escape, and for the most part, it delivered. I dove in expecting a lighthearted adventure with adorable dragon cubs, and that's precisely what I got. While the romance aspect wasn't as prominent as I initially anticipated, the charm of raising these fantastical creatures kept me thoroughly entertained. ### First Impressions The initial chapters were a bit chaotic, throwing me into an interstellar world with transmigration, live broadcasting, and dragon-human co-existence. It took a little while to find my footing, and I admit, the initial setup felt somewhat disjointed. The summary hinted at certain elements, like the MC's omega status and special abilities, that didn't play a significant role in the overall narrative, which was a little disappointing. ### What Works Well The heart of this novel lies in the dragon cubs themselves. Each one has a distinct personality, from the money-conscious Gian to the adventurous Lu Yuan. Their interactions were genuinely heartwarming and often hilarious. I found myself invested in their growth and development, and the author does a fantastic job of portraying their individual quirks and needs. The slice-of-life aspect is strong, focusing on the day-to-day activities of the childcare center and the bonds formed between the MC and the cubs. The MC, Shen Mian, is a refreshing protagonist. He's not overly powerful or arrogant, but rather a caring and responsible individual dedicated to his charges. The ML, He Xing, is also a delightful character, a playful and supportive partner who doesn't overshadow the MC or the cubs. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the fluffy nature of the story, the lack of significant conflict or character development did become noticeable. The romance, while sweet, felt somewhat underdeveloped and rushed. I would have appreciated a deeper exploration of the MC and ML's feelings for each other. Additionally, some elements, like the MC's abilities and the omegaverse setting, felt underutilized and ultimately unnecessary. The ending also felt a bit abrupt, leaving me wanting more closure for the main couple and the cubs. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers might be disappointed that there is no Mpreg in this novel, despite it being set in an ABO world. Also, the ending occurs right before the wedding, leaving the future life of the MC and the ML to the reader's imagination. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Live Broadcasting Raising Dragons in the Interstellar" is a charming and heartwarming slice-of-life novel perfect for those seeking a light and fluffy read. While it may not be for those looking for intense drama or a strong romantic focus, the adorable dragon cubs and the gentle humor make it a worthwhile escape. I'd recommend it to anyone who enjoys cub-raising stories with a touch of interstellar charm.