The Black Dragon Kingdom

There is a bit too much knowledge, even to an outrageous level. The dragon's knowledge will only involve what is collected by his own bloodline ancestors. Your knowledge seems to be collected by the entire dragon clan. With the greed of dragons, it is unlikely to be shared.

It feels like it's going to collapse. The calculation unit is too big. Now it's only a few million, but it's going to be a trillion in the future. The step is too big. What to write next?

Speaking of which, there are only three dragons. Do you know orthopedics?

​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​ Seeing the protagonist pity the elven children and asking the harpy witch to bring over the children who were caught and eaten, and initially trying to decide whether to keep them by tossing coins, especially the plot of the harpy witch causing some kind of change in their thinking because of the protagonist's pity, I really can't stand it. Although I know that the author wants to use this method to induce the elves below to take refuge and show the ideological growth of the protagonist, but I don't feel very good about it. Even if you directly use the elves to threaten them, or directly pressure the elves to make decisions when they fail, I feel much better writing this way. To be honest, every time I overcome a poisonous point in the novel, it doesn't take long for another one to appear... And now I have died from the poison.

Why is there such a giant dragon story, starting with three brothers and sisters? Are you a wholesaler of routine stories from some studio?

In conclusion, you can basically abandon the book. The protagonist and the legend who can fight four adult dragons at the same time still have the upper hand. The opponent's other sixteen legends have no upper hand against the three elf legends, the twelve dark creature legends, and the two-headed dragon (Obviously, the protagonist has an advantage in the number of people, but in fact, the legends on the protagonist's side are basically all newly promoted.). The author also said that there is a legendary army on the protagonist's side. Isn't the army brought by the humans in the north also a legendary army? In addition, if this book has a plot about pushing girls, it will still have some value as a pornographic article.

After reading a little bit, I got the impression that the author only knows a little bit about something and believes it to be the truth. He praises the general trend and is very superficial. The length of the text, the repeated stories, and the length of the instructions explain the principles.

I haven't read it yet but just read the introduction. I saw a lot of people talking about three draws and one draw. I thought it was very funny. How many races can an evil dragon lord have that make their fortunes by farming? Ogres, drow, harpies, and burrowers are all soldiers. Jackals and fishmen can only be used as soldiers, and at most they can herd cattle and raise aquatic products. Orcs, centaurs, and wild boars were originally the main fighting faction. Goblins and kobolds are cannon fodder among cannon fodders. Oh no, kobolds can also mine, haha. These are the main dependents of the evil dragon territory. Not to mention how many races do not have the concept of old age. Jackals themselves regard things that cannot be hunted as food. It is well known that few fishmen have IQs. Harpies rely on hunting and robbery to give birth, and so do centaurs. Therefore, except for tauren who are not fertile, others are rich, let alone three or two.

It's better to write less examples and conspiracies against human beings. Those that just think about it are not the same thing at all. You put everything on genes, but height is the product of the interaction between genes and environment. Moreover, people who don't eat enough won't get much taller, and the genetic factor that determines height is not just digestive function. It seems like you, the author, are making fun of yourself.

There are too many inconsistencies in your writing. Earlier, you said that human beings fight evil dragons from far away and attack them at close range. They kill the ones that are close by and then use dragon blood to cultivate legends to fight the ones that are far away. In the end, the evil dragons can't defeat the humans and can only run away As a result, it turns out that humans are afraid of evil dragons and they kill all the young dragons. And you clearly said before When it comes to fighting dragons at a distance, there are many legends about human beings. Even the evil dragons who unite can't defeat humans. As a result, in the next few chapters it becomes "Even in the end, the high-level power of the evil dragons exceeds that of humans." And how could the evil dragons who had united themselves be defeated by humans?