The Black Dragon Kingdom

That's a bit too much knowledge, even to an absurd degree. Dragons only possess knowledge gathered from their own bloodline ancestors. This seems to be knowledge collected from the entire dragon race. Given dragons' greed, the likelihood of them sharing it is slim.

I feel like this is going to crash. The units of calculation are too big. It's already in the millions, will it be trillions later? 🌝🌝🌚 This is taking too big a step. How am I going to write the rest?

So, with only three dragons, do they have orthopedics skills?

I couldn't hold on any longer after reading around chapter 100; I succumbed to the poison and died. Seeing the protagonist take pity on the elven children and have the harpy witch bring over the children they captured and ate, and even initially trying to decide whether to keep them by flipping a coin, especially the part describing how the harpy witches' thinking changed because of the…

Why are there so many dragon-themed stories, all starting with three siblings? Are you guys from some studio that mass-produces these formulaic stories?

In conclusion, this book is basically ready to be abandoned. The protagonist manages to gain the upper hand in a one-on-one fight against a legendary being capable of simultaneously taking down four adult dragons, while the opposing team of sixteen legendary beings struggles against three elven legendary beings, twelve dark creature legendary beings, and a two-headed dragon (ostensibly the…

I read a bit, and my impression is that the author treats things as gospel with only a superficial understanding, praising them excessively. It's also very superficial, with lengthy texts, repetitive stories, and extended instruction manuals explaining principles.

I haven't watched it yet, just read the synopsis. I've seen many people talking about the "one-in-three" system, which I find hilarious. How many races can a dragon lord rely on farming for their livelihood? Ogres, drows, harpies, and burrowers are all essentially soldiers. Gnolls and murlocs can only be used as soldiers, at most for herding and aquaculture.

Let's cut down on the examples and conspiracies against humanity; those are obviously not true at all. You're attributing everything to genes, but height is a product of the interaction between genes and environment. Besides, people who are underfed generally don't grow very tall, and digestive function isn't the only genetic factor determining height. It seems like the author is just indulging in self-delusion.

There are too many contradictions in what you've written. Earlier you said that humans used a strategy of befriending distant enemies and attacking nearby ones, killing the nearby ones and using their blood to create legends to fight the distant ones, and finally, the dragons couldn't defeat the humans and had to run away.