Dragon of Calamity

Your premise is that the dragon is a native, a human who transmigrated into the dragon. Where is the human intelligence? It can't even control its own emotions and thoughts, constantly influenced by its genes, yet it acts as if it wants to do whatever it pleases? Isn't this just a puppet of a dragon's instincts? Isn't this just a dragon with a human soul on the surface but a native soul at heart?

Huh? Aren't dragons that can't use magic just big lizards? Why do all the dragon novels I've read lately seem to have this kind of contrast—the fish that can't swim?

The latest chapter was disgusting. The protagonist's sleep is constantly interrupted, and every time he sleeps, someone retaliates. And his sister is useless, always causing trouble for the protagonist; she's utterly incompetent. Can't the protagonist just have one uninterrupted sleep?

It's hard to understand why, in other books, when the protagonist massacres a city or kills tens of thousands of people simply because of their own likes or dislikes, a fit of rage, or for their own or their family's interests or prestige, no one seems to say anything.

After transforming into a dragon, even its intelligence deteriorates. While a dragon's values ​​may change and it may become brutal, its intelligence should at least remain intact.

Don't repeat the same thing as the previous book; write about a dragon that keeps turning into a human.

Don't bother reading this book; the plot is exactly the same as the previous ones. The protagonist doesn't even get a proper sleep. His subordinates are all useless. They're more trouble than they're worth, purely there to sabotage the protagonist.

Since I paid to watch it, I can comment. I stopped watching when the male protagonist could summon his future self. It felt like this cheat was like the author went to a class for authors on Qidian.com. It can't be the norm, but it's a trump card. Although I can understand it, it's really meaningless. Looking at all the talents, they are basically related to the physical body.

As a D&D newbie, the author must have read the Dragon Chronicles. I think the dragon ecology is good, and the opening scene of beating up his brothers and sisters is quite appealing to me. It's a departure from the clichéd tradition. But what about mages? Traditional turret mages in online novels are categorized into things like water, fire, light, and darkness—isn't that awkward?

We are collecting lines for the villains. As the title suggests. Since the protagonist is an evil dragon, a villainous character, we are collecting some cool and stylish lines from the villains. I don't know much about it, and now I feel it's not enough. If anyone knows, please share so that the main character can use it in appropriate situations.