Crossing the Dragon: the Princess and I Crossed Paths

It's not bad. This is my first time reading a soul-swapping story about a Western fantasy worldview. The writing is smooth throughout and there aren't any serious points. You can read it. The pace is a bit slow, with nearly a dozen chapters being written at one exchange. And it can be clearly seen that the author prefers the story written during the exchange, and the plots returned are obviously less, and the two have more female body plots than dragon plots. The male protagonist had a light plot when he first swapped, but nothing else. It's worth watching.

It's a pretty good Western fantasy, with dragons and humans intertwined, and a little bit of the fourth natural disaster. The dragon is the protagonist, but in fact it is more dominated by people, and the dragon body plays a relatively small proportion of the scenes. I feel that the idiot protagonist and the talented princess are very similar to each other, but unfortunately, the series will be discontinued before the relationship develops. The author's writing style is good, but it's a pity that it doesn't cover niche topics.

Looking forward to the development of Longzang

The plot is okay, but the power system and the effects are both like a Western fantasy novel and a fairy tale.

The subject matter is very novel and I have never seen it before. This kind of body-changing can be regarded as two protagonists in a sense. The image descriptions of both parties can be different without favoring one over the other.