The Diviner Laying Low Among the Dragon Clan

I officially gave up on Chapter 32. I don't understand why the protagonist really committed suicide in Chapter 31. He himself said that he was not sure if he could be resurrected. I thought it was a fake death before, but it turned out to be a real death. Looking at the comments, it seems that after the protagonist is resurrected, there will be a plot where everyone forgets about the protagonist.

I'm starting to watch it just because of the words "no female lead"!!! (I haven't read the content yet, because there are basically no female lead dragon race fanfics, so I have to watch it.)

Why do I feel like the audience sequence is more fitting for Dragon Raja?

The magician's illusions have some bugs. For example, when he presents his senior brother Caesar's most important matter, they don't ask him any questions. The illusion is an environmental change, not a mental inducement. Also, dragons have many extrasensory abilities. How does the protagonist use these abilities?

I think if the protagonist, who was pretending to be Chu Zihang's friend, had initially been identified as a woman, then Xia Mi, the female lead in Dragon 2, wouldn't have had a chance.

To be honest, I couldn't bear to watch the part about faking death. The flaws are too obvious. How can a person's image be deleted after death? Furthermore, the protagonist's abilities are unique; it's almost impossible for artificial intelligence not to record such abilities. It's impossible for such records to be deleted simply because someone dies.

Ugh, this book is clearly written to make up for the shortcomings of the original work! The protagonist even killed himself to help Lu Mingfei. What a jerk Lu Mingfei is! What did he ever do for you? To go to such lengths just because you're unhappy with the original is utterly absurd. It feels like the protagonist lives only for others. He has the power to dominate the world but chooses to be a nanny. It's incredibly illogical compared to the characters in the original work.

Just kidding, but the way mythical creatures are depicted in the world of "Mysterious Mysteries" is so realistic, even a Dou Di (Battle Emperor) might go crazy just from seeing them. As for how strong a Dou Di is, the ending of "Battle Through the Heavens" probably didn't portray them as weak.

Although the protagonist's combat abilities weren't mentioned, the description gave me the feeling that a giant was pretending to be a pig in front of dwarves to beg for money, and then actually turned into a pig. Despite being incredibly capable, he was excessively cowardly and even seemed mentally unstable.

The author doesn't seem to have much intention of changing the plot to make up for the regrets, and the writing is rather inexplicable. 😥