Legend says that the body of Mor Dukes, the World-Ending Dragon, could fill the entire sky. When his shadow fell, it could wrap the continent in an eternal night that blotted out the sun.
Every beat of his wings, which stretched for tens of thousands of miles, whipped up typhoons comparable to super-tier magic, shredding clouds and snapping mountains.
In those days, a demigod led a hundred thousand elite soldiers to hunt down the evil dragon, armed with a holy relic.
Yet they were all frozen into statues by the white dragon’s signature icy breath. Even the blood spraying through the air never reached the ground, becoming part of the frozen wasteland as monuments that would never melt.
But at this very moment, Mor was pawing through the parchment that recounted this “great feat,” his amber eyes full of disdain.
Icy breath? His nose had just been itchy that day, and he couldn’t help sneezing.
(A pseudo-D&D setting)
It's worth five stars if it's cheating and not stressful. There is nothing about looking down on human magic, or why you don't want to learn magic and just rely on sleeping to improve your strength. Collecting dependents, but dependents are useful. They can find monsters to increase their strength and gather information. Anyway, the dependents written in this article are much more useful than most of the dragon literature I have read.
Be the first to comment! A good book is not close to people, not humane, not holy.
25 Meters a year is really awesome Goldfinger is still too limited. You have to eat the same level every time to be useful. And it seems very weak to upgrade to Silver level. I don't know if I can defeat adult Silver creatures based on pure numerical values. It's not that exciting. It feels like it's not as good as the Black Dragon's Feast book you're on. You can evolve as long as you eat up to the standard. It's a pity that it's a eunuch.
The outcome is already doomed for the children
So far, it's pretty good, but there are still some flaws. I hope it won't be discontinued.
A good book