Immerse yourself in the extraordinary tale of Kazuki, an otaku with a deep infatuation for cat girls, who suddenly finds himself in the enchanting Silver City. Here, a variety of fantastical races coexist harmoniously, but it's the cat girls who command Kazuki's attention.
Kazuki's life takes a thrilling turn when he rescues a beautiful cat girl executive from danger, landing him a role as Security Specialist at 'Whisker Wonders,' a prominent cat girl consulting firm. As he navigates eccentric clients and their unique assignments in this feline-dominated workspace, he uncovers a looming the vulnerability of cat girls in this society. Kazuki must leverage his kung fu skills to protect his gorgeous cat girl co-workers.
'There's a Cat Girl in my Cubicle' is an engaging isekai adventure, blending action, humor, and romance.
I am Beck, Austin Beck. Ok, that was lame. I am Austin, and I love litrpg, gamelit, harem, wuxia, and xianxia! My first novel, Mixed Martial Cultivator: Round One, combines all of these genres together. I write books that are action-packed in more ways than one. They do have graphic depictions of the naughty nature, so you have been warned. If you are kind enough to read my novels...PLEASE leave a review for me. They are so important for new authors like me! Thank you for checking my novels out. Happy Reading!
This author's works have been hit or miss for me, but this one was a hit. There were a few irregularities regarding consistency, Momo is first introduced as having green hair, then in a scene at their apartment it says silver hair, then it's back to green for the rest of the book. Same thing happened with Aiko, initially described as chestnut hair and then it was mahogany after. The only change I'd make is a bit more detail in the spicy scene at the end of the book. Any one of the fight scenes throughout the book was longer and had more detail. The sex scene was a threesome but only lasted 2-3 pages. Otherwise, the characters were fun and the writing was good, some pacing issues but otherwise a good book.
The flaws of this book took me out of the overall reading experience. There are far too many moments where the "Show, dont' tell" rule is absolutely disregarded. The fake anime series and descriptiosn of foods are prime examples of this. I was listening it through the audiobook version and I found myself actually groaning and shouting 'come on!' as some descriptions kept going far longer than needed to get a point across. I will not be contining onto the second book of the series.
There's so many 'dark fantasy' novels on kindle, it's absolutely refreshing to read a novel that makes you feel good. The MC is cool, and the characters are very well written. I just became a Austin beck fan for sure. I really hope there will be a #2 because this is one of my new favorites.
Kazuki died while trying save a cat. A sympathetic being gave him a purpose and transported him to a world with cat girls. He ends up protecting them. Flirtation, concern, and battle ensue. I like the plot, humor, relationship building, and action. I look forward to another book.
This book is definitely a fun read, but it's not perfect. Characters and locations are described much more vividly than actions and events, the dialogue can be a bit flat at times, and there's a few foundational contrivances you have to overlook. However it is a good indulgence in corporate cat girl urban fantasy Isekai, and if you like that this book is for you
The author is masterful in how he describes so many things throughout the book. His grasp of the characters, how he feels about them, and their life is immediately noticed and his handling of their lives is gentle, thoughtful, and caring. The plot is carefully laid out and slowly brought to the forefront. Bring on Book 2!
This book is great for killing time due to the fact that it is an interesting story that has driving action sequences, some romance thrown in, and does not really end
Not a good story. MC is a whiny, immature SIMP! He's pathetic. No backbone. Females lead him around like a lost dog. I had to force and I mean FORCE myself to finish this lackluster garbage.
Well I guess getting run over by a bus can be a good thing! Cat girls are beautiful. I really liked the illustrations. Wish more authors would do that.
Reading this book feels like watching a young kids cartoon.
Reading this book feels like watching a young kids cartoon, only a bunch of adult words were thrown in using a thesaurus or something. I could also say that it is like if a foodie was describing food, only if they had to describe every part of their life. But somehow still left out all the important details. It could be enjoyable for some people, but I did not like how every single thing was described with glowing adjectives. It is fine to describe how beautiful the street and scene looks when the main character first arrives, but then the author keeps describing every single thing that the character does after that with the same glowing overly descriptive adjectives. He describes how amazing the street is, then how amazing the buildings are, then how amazing this one shop smells, then how amazing the shop looks when he goes inside, then how amazing the workers there look, then how amazing the food is, then he sees his favorite waifu out through the window, who is being followed by three men, the men are ominous, and then the ominous men give him a dangerous feeling, so he has to think out loud. "Something's not right".
Seriously, The way the author describes the men out the window, they get described negatively about four times just from being seen with a glance out the window. First, three men obviously following a beautiful woman is suspicious. But saying the men are ominous suddenly makes them sound like Disney villains. What, are they wearing black cloaks and playing with sharp knives while giggling evilly? Secondly, the author describes the men's demeanor as threatening. As if people didn't know that Disney villains following a beautiful woman was actually a bad thing. Third, the author describes how the men's actions make the main character feel uneasy, as if by this point we still don't know what is going on. It's like, "something bad is happening!" ... "You're supposed to feel uneasy" ... "Oh, okay. I feel uneasy." Fourth, the author then straight up says, after all of that, "something's not right." WELL NO SH*T SHERLOCK!!
Part of the fun of reading books is the author describing a bad situation well enough that it makes you feel the emotions that the character is feeling. NOT TELLING YOU WHAT YOU SHOULD FEEL!
Anyways, I couldn't read more than three chapters. I gave it two stars, because I read so many books that it's hard for me to be very objective. Maybe this style of writing is interesting for some people. To me it felt like a children's book.