The Dragon-Slaying Prodigy in Third Grade

Regardless of the book's content, there's this weird "transformation into a harem" tag. #(Ugh) Doesn't the author care about that?#(Question mark)

Is this book a harem ending, or is it a single female lead or no female lead at all? #(Seal)

Holy crap, all the book reviews are gone!

Holy crap, everything's been deleted. How come there are only three impressions of my work? Some comments are even blocked. Since it's like this, why don't I just go watch the pirated version? It's even worse than QD next door.

@{"Reader_id":"23433907","reader_name":""} Summary of this book

To give a brief review, my opinion is that the early stages were very good, but there were some problems later on. The main problem in the later stages is that the protagonist's growth plateaus very early on. Initially, the protagonist's purity is very low, but after experiencing several events, it increases. This leads the author to introduce many NPCs with weak memories, then have the protagonist evaluate them to highlight the protagonist's purity. However, I personally feel that this writing style becomes very weak if it's repeated too much. The protagonist doesn't actually improve, and the NPCs feel like mere tools, brought out to get to know the protagonist, then educated by him to increase their purity, realizing how innocent and adorable elementary school students are, and that's it. This leads to a moralizing dilemma in the later parts of the novel, with the protagonist spouting lines that sound like something out of a primary school student's mind, but also appearing somewhat cheesy and pretentious, which contradicts the theme the story is trying to convey. I prefer a more nuanced approach, where the protagonist sees and learns from their own perspective. Overall, it feels like the story runs dry later on, and the excessive appearance of fantasy characters makes it feel too detached from everyday life. I much preferred the earlier setting where undercurrents influence reality.