I Am the Dragon King of a Well in the Human Realm

The author's ambition is a bit too big! Actually, many people read this book because of the dragon theme, and it's a rare Eastern dragon, since most dragon novels feature Western dragons. Unfortunately, the author says he won't write about dragons anymore. Another point is the handling of Buddhism. Even if you want to denigrate Buddhism, you need a legitimate reason.

I think everything else is fine, but why does it feel like the protagonist's IQ is getting lower and lower? Now he doesn't seem like a transmigrator, but more like a newly formed little monster with the intelligence of a ten-year-old.

The author enjoys being manipulated and deceived by women. The protagonist is a true saint, willing to sacrifice himself for others. He ruthlessly relinquishes every opportunity, gaining nothing in return. For every level the protagonist advances, a servant can advance several levels.

Seeing the protagonist steal and cheat his friends at the Zen temple without facing any punishment was unbearable! The protagonist, aided by the mountain god, went to steal fruit, yet showed no consideration for the god's situation, picking every last fruit.

The first few chapters were quite enjoyable, but as I read on, I realized that the protagonist's personality became too erratic, which I didn't really like. This is just my personal opinion; I'll have to keep reading.

Try practicing the Supreme True Loach Seven Transformations Dragon Technique.

Honestly, this plagiarism is embarrassing. And it feels forced.

I initially thought it would be a novel with a pure Shinto theme, but after reading some chapters, I found that it failed to depict the grandeur, reverence, and majesty of Shinto, nor did it portray cause and effect or retribution. The book felt like it was comparing Shinto to a large company, with the protagonist being a cleaner who finds a set of keys while cleaning and then takes advantage of them in the company late at night.

Stop acting like a fool and trying to appear virtuous. On one hand, he criticizes the aristocratic families for their longevity, while on the other hand, he recruits thousands of incompetent underlings (who are clearly unqualified). Isn't he just becoming a family of incompetent underlings? And the protagonist is smugly pleased with himself, utterly unashamed.

Why is the protagonist acting more and more like a child? He gives all the benefits to others, yet he gives away everything without getting anything in return? I don't understand the part about saving the Dragon Earth Ancestor. He just licked some of its flesh and gave it to that book, "What Earthworm's Three Thousand Paths," and then came back. Was it to prevent the Dragon Earth Ancestor from dying? For what?