In "The Husky and His White Cat Shizun," Volume 7, the pursuit of the villainous Xu Shuanglin intensifies. Following their failed capture attempt, Mo Ran and Chu Wanning, alongside allies, confront Xu Shuanglin at the ominous Mount Jiao. His forbidden magic has desecrated the ancestral tomb of Rufeng Sect, foreshadowing a devastating climax. As they ascend the mountain, Xu Shuanglin unleashes a terrifying power threatening to shatter their world. This volume forces Mo Ran to confront his past, jeopardizing his present and his relationship with Chu Wanning. The battle for survival and the weight of his past threaten to consume Mo Ran in this thrilling installment of the beloved danmei novel.
Review The Husky and His White Cat Shizun
Volume 7 of The Husky and His White Cat Shizun is a wild ride! Honestly, I’m completely hooked on this series. While I usually stick to completed series to avoid the agonizing waits between books, the constant recommendations and the sheer excitement of the plot dragged me in, and I'm so glad they did. This volume, though, presents a bit of a mixed bag of emotions.
The relentless battle on Mount Jiao is intense. It felt a little long at times, focusing on other characters before finally returning to Mo Ran and Chu Wanning's story. While the sacrifices made by Nangong Si were incredibly moving – that scene with his mother was particularly heartbreaking – the constant fighting sometimes overshadowed the emotional core of the story. I found myself wanting more Mo Ran and Chu Wanning. But hey, that’s the beauty and the pain of a long-running series; you get invested in all the side characters too! The twists and turns kept me guessing, however, and the sheer scale of the battle felt epic.
Then the last quarter hits, and wow. Everything changes. The reveal of Chu Wanning’s origins was absolutely stunning – completely unexpected and brilliantly executed. I honestly gasped. The way Mo Ran’s past life finally collides with his present self, in a brutally visceral way, sets the stage for some serious turmoil. This part of the book made up for the slightly slower pacing of the earlier chapters. It's the kind of cliffhanger that leaves you breathless, desperate for the next installment.
Honestly, the revelations about both Chu Wanning and Mo Ran’s pasts are enough to make this volume worth it. The foreshadowing and hints scattered throughout the previous volumes finally come together in a way that’s both shocking and satisfying. I have so many questions! What will Chu Wanning do? How will he process everything? And the added layer of Mo Ran's connection to the Rufeng sect from his past life... it’s going to have HUGE consequences, and I'm already on the edge of my seat.
My only real complaint, echoing my initial feelings, is the slightly shorter length of the books in the series. Eleven books is a commitment, especially with these months-long waits! They could stand to be a little longer, but perhaps that's a selfish desire to remain immersed in this captivating world for just a little bit longer. A small price to pay for such a rich and complex story. I'm already counting down the days until the next volume. This is definitely a series that earns its place among my favorite danmei novels – even with the waiting game. If you can handle a little spice and a lot of suspense, definitely give The Husky and His White Cat Shizun a try. Just be prepared for an emotional roller coaster!
Information
- Dimensions: 5.94 x 0.89 x 8.23 inches
- Language: English
- Print length: 428
- Publication date: 2024
- Publisher: Seven Seas