Transmigrated to the Beast World: He Inherits Billions but Just Wants to "Raise a Panda"

What do you do when you suddenly inherit billions — only to realize you've transmigrated to the beast world before you can spend a dime? Lu Hu's answer: start with a small goal — survive, and adopt a clingy giant panda. This is not your average beast-world novel. No over-the-top cheats. No game-breaking system. Just a modern *** man who falls off a cliff and ends up as a half-beast teenager — and after his father's brutal death and his tribe's annihilation, he travels alone to his father's homeland, the Dahuang Tribe, to start from zero: farming, building, city-planning. The story opens with Lu Hu and his father Hu Ying fleeing from the Eagle-Cat Clan. His father dies from exhaustion protecting him, with his last words: "Go to Dahuang. Don't go to the East." Lu Hu runs for his life, rescued by a tribal patrol — but left with no one to lean on. Lu Hu has no time to drown in grief. Dahuang sits in the resource-scarce West, life is hard — but the people are kind. He uses his modern knowledge to improve tools, build greenhouses, reclaim wasteland, and tackle hunger step by step. Then roads, defenses, town planning — transforming a remote village into the sturdiest city in the West. Through it all, a fluffy shadow stays by his side — a giant panda he picked up in the beast world. A beastman. And his partner. The biggest draw? Dual male leads. No female lead. The romance stays focused on Lu Hu and his panda beastman. When the panda takes human form, he's drop-dead gorgeous — refined features, warm temperament — but those round fluffy ears on top of his head twitch and give him away, and the occasional fluffy tail is pure adorable overload. Lu Hu, as a half-beast, is equally striking — sharp and lean even in harsh conditions. Together, they're a sight to behold. More importantly, this isn't romance-first — it's serious farming and base-building. Supplies are gathered. Tech is figured out the hard way. The city is built brick by brick. No shortcuts — only trial, error, and persistence. Eastern beastmen mock the West as "backwoods" — but the people of Dahuang prove with their own hands who the real fools are. If you love grounded construction, heartwarming daily life, and a slow-burn bond between two male leads — Transmigrated to the Beast World: Farming, Building, Raising a Panda is worth every chapter. 77 chapters, over a million words. Complete. Safe to jump in.