(The two completed novels next door, each over two million words, are back on Ciweimao. Read with confidence.)
Why do heroes slay dragons?
Because they're all perverts who want to become dragon girls.
The dragon-slaying hero becomes a silver-haired dragon girl at last, raises the banner of rebellion, and lives life to the fullest ×
Without realizing it, she conquers herself and becomes a married woman √
The style is somewhat serious, and people keep saying it has a strong Jiangnan flavor. So I'll admit that this story also has a bit of Jiang-style romance and a Dragon Clan feel... (probably)
Synopsis in a nutshell:
The rain of death falls without end
In a world covered in filth
The white-haired girl alone is the only glimmer of hope.
I came here after watching Mingfei, but I couldn't continue watching chapter 57. Three unacceptable flaws: 1. Tone problem: The daily life in the post-apocalyptic setting of a world on the verge of collapse is full of yuri (lesbian romance), and this mismatch makes the story lack a sense of "realism". II. Role Adaptability Issues: 1. The protagonist forgets his teammates who were killed by the dragon in the blink of an eye. Even if his real friends and family are at fault, it is impossible for him to completely forget his grudges. At least he should pay his respects. 2. The Paladin Brothers' life-or-death struggle with the protagonist is too idiotic and conflicts with the "White Witch's Supremacy". With such strong power, why didn't they control their ghoul-turned teammates and return? 3. The White Witch of the Wind took the wrong medicine and couldn't tell. 4. Feng Bai and Feng Bai's daughter are fleeting, and the pace of the story is too fast, resulting in a weak character development. 5. ... Third, moral issues: Not killing Rean immediately. Betrayal is far more detestable than an enemy, let alone heretics who sacrifice the majority to preserve themselves as terrorists. Everyone will die, that's no excuse for killing people prematurely. Who will make up for the days that are lost? Even if the church is terrible, at least it has maintained hope on a macro level, hasn't it? If heretics were to rule the world, they wouldn't even live to see the protagonist's birth. Don't say you "have no choice but to cooperate with the villains." If the protagonist stabs Rean to death, nothing happens; but the heretics still have to fawn over the protagonist and cooperate with him reluctantly. The worst thing in writing is not blandness, but self-contradiction that makes the story and characters seem like a joke. In comparison, the two Dragon Raja fanfictions are much better.
I wanted to give up after reading only the first seven chapters. The biggest flaw is the character development. The author borrowed many settings from *Lily of the End*. It's not that they need to be exactly the same, but Xi Ke's behavior is completely unlike what one would expect from a "White Witch" (referring only to the White Witch in the game). While Xi Ke's character might fit the author's worldview, it clashes drastically with the settings of *Lily of the End*. Some might say, "Borrowing settings doesn't need a direct connection," and yes, that's true, but that's your opinion. Personally, as someone drawn in by the *Lily of the End* label, these first seven chapters were a complete turn-off. Secondly, the plot arrangement is problematic. Ji Xia's origins are understandable, but the sequence from Xi Ke's appearance to Ji Xia killing the deceased paladin feels incredibly awkward. It must be acknowledged that the author's ability to write 1 million words already demonstrates that he has some skill; it's just that it doesn't suit my taste.
I've been thinking about you for years, and I've finally found you.
It has a distinct Jiangnan flavor. It's really well-marinated.