The Golden Dragon: Six Thousand Years of Empire

When you update your work, minor flaws will be magnified, and your writing style will be criticized. When you're up two hours in a row, a little patience is born, and the plot's progress becomes more important. When you're up past midnight, small praises begin to emerge, and the number of dead harvests begins to decline.

With the Golden Dragon protagonist, the Titan adoptive father, and the early style, I bet it's definitely him.

I told you the Augustus family was out of their minds, raising such a worthless dragon! Its adoptive parents protected it for decades, raised it, educated it, gave it territory, a clan, resources, and a mage tower—everything this dragon had came from its adoptive parents. And then what?! It sponged off its parents for over a century, reaching legendary status, and now its adoptive mother charges it for a favor?

One opinion on this book: the author believes the protagonist's growth is too fast, violating the growth pattern of immortal beings, thus slowing down the protagonist's progress, which is understandable. However, the author doesn't realize that despite giving the protagonist such a huge advantage and so many resources, the protagonist's growth is only slightly faster than other golden dragons…

Requirements: Handsome, imposing, and domineering (no quirky types please). Both Eastern and Western dragons are acceptable. I'll start by posting two images of the Gold Dragon from Dungeons & Dragons 5E, along with some other images that I think are pretty good. Don't think it's ugly; this version of the Golden Dragon is already quite good.

Which castrated dragon has come out again to cause trouble?

After reading for so long, all you've got is hype up how amazing your adoptive father, who has Titan blood, is. Why don't you just write about Titans yourself? There aren't many Titan stories on Qidian anyway, you could give it a try.

Shennong, come here and tell me if the author is still holding back the power levels? I was already sick of the early episodes. The protagonist's adoptive father is a half-Titan with a lifespan almost the same as the protagonist, and he developed into the protagonist's strength in a few decades, reaching the level of someone thousands of years later.

The writing is actually quite good, but the plot holes regarding the legend are too glaring. You yourself said that the legend represents the pinnacle of the secular world, and no one dares to offend it. Yet, if a legend doesn't show up for two or three years, people dare to invade and test the waters; not showing up puts their lives in danger.

The protagonist you wrote has no growth potential; he just acts on a whim.