A Red Dragon with a Body Full of Auras

I feel so cold. Is anyone reading a book?

Put up a post as evidence, brothers, stand up!

Red Dragon(*/ω＼*)

I just saw a debate post about whether five-color dragons and metal dragons will kill each other. In fact, this is the biggest controversy on Qidianlongwen at present: will five-color dragons and metal dragons kill each other? As for DND's official conclusion on the relationship between five-color dragons and metal dragons, we must first make it clear: which plane of dragons are you talking about? The planes of Toril and Eberron in Faerûn are both officially published setting collections by DND. They also have metal dragons and five-color dragons. However, the definitions of metal dragons and five-color dragons on these two planes are completely different. There is no fixed benefit between metal dragons and five-color dragons on the Eberron continent. Evil, (but the five-color dragon is indeed susceptible to Tiamat's bewitchment, and Tiamat here is also different from the often mentioned Ferentiamat. For details, please see "Dragons of Eberron"), even this continent has been ruled by demons for a long time, and the savior is a righteous blue dragon. However, the plane of Eberron mentioned above is too niche. The most well-known is the setting of five-color dragons as evil and metal dragons as good. We will also focus on discussing this issue. This setting comes from the third edition of DND "Book of Dragons", the fourth edition of "Book of Dragons - Color Dragon" and "Book of Dragons - Metal Dragon", as well as the plane race setting "Dragon of Faerûn" and the third-party setting "Guide to Killing Dragons". It is also the setting with the most extensive dragon text in Qidian. What may disappoint friends who like dragons but not fighting is: in these official settings, five-color dragons and metal dragons will fight to the end. They do not regard each other as the same race, and there is no consideration of the number of dragons. The hatred in their blood will make them try their best to kill each other. There is no slavery at all. If they fall into the hands of the other party, they will die. The above screenshots are taken from the fourth edition of the officially published "Book of Dragons" Excerpted from "Dragons of Faerûn". Evil dragons often devour their own kind to complete their transformation Tiamat and Baham This is true for all of them. The dragon god system is the one that kills the most dragons, even more than the dragon madness of the elf god system. Even if a genocide-level dragon dies, they can't do much to deal with it, because if any one of them wants to save it, the other party will always stop it. This is the official setting, but you must know that the current starting point for dragon writing is pseudo-DND. Pseudo-DND means that the author is the author. The author can choose a relatively harmonious dragon relationship like Eberron, or a more ferocious dragon relationship like Faerun. Again, the author's setting is the main one. We should not impose our own will randomly, disrupt the author's ideas, and cause the writing to collapse. No one wants to see it. Here are a few DND dragon texts that use different concepts (not complete, welcome to add, some are not on this site): Dragons that follow the original settings (will kill each other) "Wings of Frost" "Black Dragon Code" "Green Dragon Building a Nest" "Roar of the Red Dragon" "Elegy of the Dragon Wings of Seraph" "Red Dragon" More gentle dragons after the magic change (will not kill each other) "White Dragon Lord of Winter" "Red Dragon Emperor" "Red Dragon's Halo" "Silver Dragon's Black Technology" (This one doesn't have too many specific conflicts, so I'll put it here first.)

Cover

Why is the red dragon called chaotic good? Shouldn't it be lawful evil? Anyone who betrays the class will eventually be betrayed by the class. For a red dragon, what is his sphere of influence and the people he comes into contact with? Have you ever heard of dragons being kinky? I think the single female protagonist is a bit dull.

I have a wonderful idea. Life forms that are given an evil aura grow directly regardless of material requirements. Is it possible to get a larger species and cut meat on it? Because the evil aura becomes a permanent lunch, call it a victim. It is best to catch a starfish, add an evil aura, and then turn it into this kind of thing. Then use permanent transformation to turn a sponge into a chef. Then find an octopus to deliver meals and a crab to look after the kitchen.

This heroine is really baffling

There are too many jokes, and there are really too many words during the fight. It feels like two-thirds of the fight is dialogue.

Although the author writes in a fresh style,... . . . Well, I feel like it would be better to write something darker. After all, it doesn't fit the identity of the red dragon, and the writing is a bit awkward.