Reborn as a Dragon in Another World: Call Me Godzilla

Suddenly I found that I could comment ten times a day. Why is this, I remember I could only get four or five comments a day before.

The whole article is very exciting and carefully written, but when I saw the Supreme Chapter, I was speechless about the article and didn't want to follow it anymore. Let's talk about the issue of female protagonists. It's basically a harem. Many female protagonists accompany the male protagonists or help them in battles. Not to mention giving them status, they are at least a little balanced. But the male protagonist suddenly marries the female protagonist whom he had only been with for a few months when he was a child, and makes her the Dragon Queen. She can also order everyone, including other female protagonists. The male protagonist has become single-minded and very sensual. Don't talk about the rules of the dragon clan. The male protagonist is Godzilla and the future dragon emperor. There are no rules that he follows in his daily life. Don't you think it's ridiculous? I mentioned before that we attach great importance to the family members, but you want a heroine who knows nothing to be the dragon queen dictating and managing? She is a little jealous or arrogant, how can the other heroines not be cool?

You have to write what people want to see, pretense, women, and coolness. This is what they want to see, not a bunch of settings. I know that you write these character and power settings to lead to the plot later, but you can't just introduce the settings. Just give it a try. No one will care about your settings when reading books now. You can be cool with it. What is your theme, fight! There's also a girl's door! You have to get angry! Stop being dull, buddy! No matter how ordinary he is, he will run away.

This book has the most grand and complete world view among all the novels with giant dragons and Godzilla as the protagonists. The development route of the novel also always has highlighted battles and the psychology and dialogue of a large number of secondary characters. Of course, the pain point of most cool novels is that "when the power expands, the character's mentality will also change accordingly." However, this book has better control. I hope that the protagonist will always be an unrestrained and free king of monsters at any stage and should now be called the emperor. Author, you have already started an epic, so you might as well insist on writing a complete ending for it. An author with ideas does not have to deliberately cater to readers' comments at a later stage of the development of the novel. For them, writing novels is to express their own ideas. To take a step back, the economic income of the article is concentrated in the early stage. Only by completing a more satisfactory ending now can readers who have not been following the article from the beginning discover the charm of this book and subscribe to it in its entirety.

Author, your setting, if the Black Emperor is not the protagonist, I feel a little bit poisonous. After all, so many goddesses have children with the Black Emperor.

Whether you want to change and whether you can change are two different things. If you can switch to human form, many things will be much more convenient. For example, when I grabbed the diary before, I couldn't do it in dragon form. I just hit it and it turned into ashes. Also, it was too big to use in small spaces such as caves.

I didn't expect this to happen. This satisfies the requirements of some readers who don't want to kill the Fairy Dragon King. From the perspective of the protagonist, the protagonist kills the enemy mercilessly and will never be merciful because the opponent is a female dragon (after all, the protagonist himself does not know that Melia imprisoned part of the Fairy Dragon King's soul). In this way, the protagonist's decisive killing character is not destroyed.

Is Aisha the royal palace? Um, I would like to ask if Gores will accept his sister. Does the Dragon Clan also engage in ethics? Hey hey funny

I don't think the information density of the plot is necessarily related to whether it is watery or not. I also know that a bunch of lines read can be regarded as a Western fantasy light novel and the author's own characteristics, but the presentation effect is very dragging, isn't it? That whole page of twists and turns without a positive response to promote the plot is honestly very tiring to read. I also have some questions about the overall plot. Now every big plot is the same. Go to the place to seek improvement - that place is going to wipe out the clan - the protagonist saves the world - run away and change the map. Although the novel basically follows this format, is there anything missing in the middle? The protagonist is called Zhan Yan, so the maps he goes to will face collapse? Is the normal plot of these maps missing? After beating a boss, you switch to the next one. The protagonist swallows a golden blood goddess egg and claims to be able to instantly kill his previous self. However, the actual strength displayed is really no different from before. In other words, there is no positive feedback of resources to transform strength, which is very different from the plot you polished in the early stage. However, what you wrote is also very serious and supportive.

Of the few Godzilla books I have opened, except for the Spider-Man one that has been completed, the others are all Eunuchs. Can you update them? Brother, please