I Cook Monsters in the Interstellar

Yao Shi transmigrated from an apocalyptic world to the interstellar, where the original owner was dumped onto the insect-infested Planet T20. The planet was teeming with countless mutated creatures with strong reproductive capabilities. Humans would be infected with parasites with one touch and turn into monsters, either spitting webs from their mouths, growing big eyes all over their bodies, scales on their faces, or incubating larvae under their skin. Faced with infected patients, doctors and experts in the Empire had no effective treatment and could only wait for the victims to die. They fell into the purgatory of despair until Yao Shi appeared, they finally saw the dawn of hope. Yao Shi had the ability to cure patients by feeding them with what infected them. When facing mutated creatures, he whipped up various monster delicacies. After the infected patients ate the monster delicacies made by Yao Shi, their tent**les fell off, their scales faded, and their compound eyes disappeared. The first person in the Empire who could cure the infected appeared in the fallen zone. For a while, Yao Shi’s name resounded throughout the galaxy! Later, Yao Shi put on the epaulets of the Empire’s general and stood on the podium side by side with the burly and handsome man he had taken a fancy to at first sight for the Empire’s greatest tribute. Yao Shi: It’s my honor. Lu Ting: It’s the Empire’s honor. You deserve all the glory.

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on I Cook Monsters in the Interstellar "I Cook Monsters in the Interstellar" promised a unique blend of sci-fi action, a dash of cooking, and a sprinkle of shounen ai, so I dove in with high hopes. After finishing the story, I can say it's a fun ride, though perhaps not exactly what the title suggests. ### First Impressions The initial chapters hooked me right away. The protagonist's transmigration and his desire for revenge against his deadbeat father set a compelling stage. The world-building is intriguing, a futuristic interstellar setting teeming with mutated creatures and a mysterious virus. I found myself quickly invested in understanding the protagonist's powers and how he would navigate this dangerous new world. ### What Works Well The first part of the story, which focuses on the protagonist's personal journey and his quest for vengeance, is particularly strong. The pacing felt well-managed, allowing me to fully grasp the protagonist's motivations and the complexities of his situation. Later, the focus shifts to the mutant animals, the virus plaguing the galaxy, and the budding romance between the protagonist and the male lead. This shift in focus kept the story fresh and engaging. The relationship development felt natural and added a layer of emotional depth to the overall narrative. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the story, I have to admit the "cooking" aspect is significantly downplayed. Despite the title, the protagonist doesn't engage in much actual cooking. This might disappoint readers expecting a culinary-focused adventure. It's more of a sci-fi action story with a romantic subplot than a cooking novel. ### Final Verdict Overall, "I Cook Monsters in the Interstellar" is an entertaining and well-paced read. While the cooking element is minimal, the engaging plot, interesting characters, and unique world-building make it a worthwhile experience. If you're looking for a lighthearted sci-fi adventure with a touch of romance and aren't overly concerned about the cooking aspect, I'd recommend giving this novel a try.