After dying suddenly while working overtime, Lin Man opened his eyes and found that he had become a vine.
It was still a thin, fragile vine that was trampled under the feet of the world-destroying beast.
Looking at the abyss dragon above his head that blocked the sky and the sun, Lin Man cried (if vines could cry).
In order to survive, she had no choice but to use her social animal instincts and use her mental power to output like crazy:
"Boss! Don't step on me! I'm not delicious! And... I can help you scratch your itch!"
The ferocious beast Jin lowered his head and looked at the talking vine under his feet, with a trace of amusement flashing in his golden eyes:
"It's interesting. Keep it as a teething stick."
As a result, one person and one dragon (Itotō) began a frantic cohabitation life.
She helps him deworm, scout, and even acts as a "tranquilizer" when he goes berserk;
He gave her dragon blood, energy, and the overbearing protection of "this is my vine".
Until one day, Lin Man evolved into a human form and asked with a red face: "Now... Are you still using me to grind your teeth?"
Jin pressed her into his arms, the dragon's tail wrapped around her waist, and his voice was hoarse:
"Stop grinding my teeth, let's eat you."
Reader comments
At first I thought it was quite interesting, and the content was very novel, but the male protagonist was a bit too cruel, and he was a bit too cruel to the female protagonist. Well, I can only watch it now. The female protagonist trains the male protagonist like a dog, but I can't read the book where the female protagonist is being trained, so bye bye. Even though I know that the male protagonist is so cruel for the female protagonist's benefit, I still feel a little uncomfortable with it.
I think it's pretty good-looking, the pace is fast, and the relationship between the male and female protagonists is very similar to that of comrades-in-arms.
At first I thought it was quite interesting, and the content was very novel, but the male protagonist was a bit too cruel, and he was a bit too cruel to the female protagonist. Well, I can only watch it now. The female protagonist trains the male protagonist like a dog, but I can't read the book where the female protagonist is being trained, so bye bye. Even though I know that the male protagonist is so cruel for the female protagonist's benefit, I still feel a little uncomfortable with it.
I think it's pretty good-looking, the pace is fast, and the relationship between the male and female protagonists is very similar to that of comrades-in-arms.