In the taverns of Goldenleaf City, adventurers whisper fearful rumors about the silver dragon in the spire!
They say the silver dragon has collected the forbidden magic of every race and used alchemy to remake its own body!
Some say the dragon grafted three differently colored heads onto itself, allowing it to chant three apocalyptic spells at once;
Others say its wings were replaced with bizarre rainbow membranes that rain sticky candy whenever it flies overhead.
And it has collected over a thousand forbidden books in its mutated lair, hoping to combine the strengths of every kind of dragon!
Some also say the silver dragon has a lich's phylactery embedded in its left eye, three powerful tentacles from abyssal demons grafted onto its right claw, and even a second brain cultivated along its spine from a time dragon's bloodline, capable of making prophecies.
They also say that every week, the silver dragon captures a chromatic dragon for horrific experiments and uses necromancy to resurrect ancient dracoliches as servants.
Every sign points to the fallen silver dragon assembling a terrifying army and preparing to wage war to rule the Material Plane!
Warnings are spreading throughout the kingdom!
Don't go anywhere near that magic laboratory, or who knows whether you'll be turned into a talking mushroom or made into a decoration for the silver dragon's new wings!
So will the protagonist's gender change back later? So far, the protagonist has taken gender reassignment as the ultimate goal. The author mentions it every once in a while, making it difficult to even look at it. Is this transformation going to be a change or not? No need to read it, it's a heart-warming Akaashi transformation. I've never seen anything like this. The content of the book that promotes the development of the plot and the growth of the protagonist is all about transgender. I don't understand the author's purpose of writing this way. Those who like to read male protagonists ran away when they found out that the protagonist is female in the early stage. As for those who like to read female protagonists or the theme of transformation, they will give up directly because you point the ultimate goal of the entire novel to transgender. In the end, both parties will be displeased and no one will read it at all.
I think it's good, but why does the protagonist always think about sex change?
It's been a long time since I've seen this kind of western fantasy, it's quite good👍
The writing is top-notch, the narration is top-notch, and it's just beautiful to watch.
It's okay, I will stick to the whole article
It's well written and not toxic at all. "Personally."
Not bad, but no one is there