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

The author's ambition is a bit big! In fact, many people read this book because of the theme of dragons, and they are rare Eastern dragons. Most dragon novels are about Western dragons. Unfortunately, the author actually said that he would not write about dragons. Another point is the treatment of Buddhism. Even if you want to denigrate Buddha, you must have a famous teacher. Although denigrating Buddhism has become common sense in the novel world, you still need a reasonable reason. The author's approach is a bit too far-fetched.

I think the rest is fine, but why do I feel like the protagonist's IQ is getting lower as the writing goes? Now I don't look like a time traveler, but more like a little monster who has just become a spirit, with an IQ of only ten years old.

The author likes to be played and deceived by women. The protagonist is a true virgin who is willing to sacrifice herself to help others. I can say without mercy that the protagonist has given up every opportunity and has not improved at all. The protagonist can rise to one realm. Others and a servant can rise to several great realms. All kinds of unruly and willful women play tricks on the master. The protagonist held his face and licked it, and even smiled after being slapped. The key point is that the protagonist likes to be played with by women, and likes to give his things to other women in various ways, especially the more powerful the woman, the more the protagonist likes to be played with, deceived and used by her. The protagonist is a licking dog. Of course, maybe the author has this interest.

When I saw the protagonist eating and cheating his friends in the monastery but not receiving any due punishment in the end, I couldn't stand it anymore! The protagonist was helped by the mountain god to steal fruits together, but he didn't consider the mountain god's situation and picked every fruit. He was greedy and was found to have put the mountain god in danger. At the same time, it also eliminated the possibility of the mountain god stealing fruits in the future. It can be regarded as tricking the mountain god twice. Sun Wukong has to pay a due price for stealing the ginseng fruit. The protagonist can escape easily after stealing the fruit. This is not a correct value. It cannot be said that the protagonist will grow up in the future. After all, he was so mature before.

In the first few chapters, I felt that Xiancao was good-looking. In the middle, I think everyone may have a different view. I felt that the protagonist was too out of touch. I didn't like this kind of character. Personal opinion. Let's take another look.

Let's practice Taishang Zhenyi's seven-turn and seven-transformation dragon technique.

To be honest, copying documents is embarrassing. And it feels forced

I thought it was a pure Shinto novel, but after reading some chapters, it did not describe the grandeur and majesty of Shinto at all, nor did it describe karma. This book gave me the feeling that Shinto is compared to a big company. The protagonist is a cleaner who picked up a bunch of keys while cleaning. In the dead of night, he secretly took advantage of the company.

Is it okay to not be a scoundrel and still build a memorial arch? While criticizing the aristocratic family for generations, at the same time have thousands of loaches under your command (it is still obviously unqualified). Isn't it just a loach family from now on? The protagonist is still proud and not ashamed.

Why is the protagonist becoming more and more like a child, giving all the benefits to others, while giving away everything to himself without benefit? I couldn't understand the point about saving the Dragon Earthworm Ancestor, so I licked some flesh and gave it to that guy three thousand earthworms, and then came back. In order to prevent the Dragon Earthworm Ancestor from dying? For what? ? ?