In The Name Of Fang

First Embrace: The Bloodling’s traditional art. To use a particular technique to turn humans into vampires, and to take the identity of a Sire to be responsible to the newly-turned. In modern society, this kind of ancient art has been lost. As the last descendant, Xia Yuzhou was forced to become a Dad to all kinds of people. Middle-aged rich person: “Who are you?” Genius young man: “Are you immortal?” Beautiful young girl: “You turned me into a vampire. Are you planning on taking me to your castle full of blood-red roses, and to imprison me there for eternity?” Xia Yuzhou: “I’ll answer everyone once, I am your “Daddy”. I’m not immortal, I don’t have a castle, just a dental clinic, and every month I will give you all a thousand Yuan in pocket money.”

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on In The Name Of Fang "In The Name Of Fang" sunk its teeth into me with its unique blend of modern fantasy, comedy, and a dash of romance. I found myself chuckling at the antics of Xia Yuzhou, our protagonist, as he navigates the world of modern vampires – a world where they use apps to manage territories and schedule appointments with clan leaders! The premise is undeniably creative, and I was immediately drawn in by the idea of Eastern and Western vampire lore colliding in contemporary China. ### First Impressions The initial chapters grabbed my attention with their humor and the intriguing setup of Xia Yuzhou returning to China and immediately "saving" someone by turning them into a vampire. It's a bold move that sets the stage for a story filled with unexpected twists and turns. I also appreciated the author's ability to weave in elements of mystery and the supernatural while maintaining a lighthearted tone. ### What Works Well What I really enjoyed about "In The Name Of Fang" was the character of Xia Yuzhou. He's witty, a bit crude, and undeniably charming. His internal monologue and way of speaking add a layer of depth to his character, making him feel like a real person with hidden depths. The comedic timing is also spot-on, often undercutting potentially heavy moments with well-placed humor. The world-building is another strong point. The author has created a believable and engaging world where vampires have adapted to modern society, holding down regular jobs and using technology to their advantage. I found the concept of vampires engaging in careers like pro-gaming and medicine particularly amusing. ### Areas of Concern While I enjoyed the novel overall, I did find myself occasionally frustrated with Si Jun, the male lead. His reserved and sometimes indecisive nature can be a bit off-putting. I can see how some readers might find him less compelling than Xia Yuzhou. I also felt that the plot became a little convoluted towards the end, and some of the loose ends weren't tied up as neatly as I would have liked. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers may find that the ending is a little rushed. The author likes to use reincarnation tropes, which may not appeal to all readers. ### Final Verdict Despite some minor flaws, "In The Name Of Fang" is an enjoyable and entertaining read. The humor is infectious, the characters are engaging, and the world-building is creative. If you're looking for a lighthearted rom-com with a supernatural twist, I'd recommend giving this novel a try. Just be prepared for a male lead who may take some getting used to and a plot that occasionally veers off course.