I Was Born a Dragon, and I’m Sorry!

Can't that Yulia just die already? This golden dragon is so annoying. It would be best to capture all the dragons and make them pay tribute. The golden dragon and the silver dragon should eat ten each year, every single year.

The dragons in the author's book are not the traditional D&D setting, but that's not important. Every author has their own setting, but this book has an epic feel to it, a kind of divine feeling.

The writing is pretty good, but these dragons aren't typical dragon-themed stories. Is this from some novel or game? Black dragons breathe fire, bronze dragons breathe time, and brass dragons breathe sand.

Well, how should I put it? The plot background is a bit weak, and the pace is too fast. Then there's the protagonist's mindset... Well... To put it nicely, it's cool; to put it bluntly, the protagonist reminds me of high school hooligans and gangsters in black vests from the 80s and 90s. It's not that the evil side is bad, but the protagonist's evil feels like a childish game, full of chuunibyou (adolescent delusions of grandeur).

This is the first dragon I've ever seen that's 500 years old and still so weak. Well written.

In short, the dragons in this book are actually dragons from the infinite universe, and they are generally very long-lived, growing stronger over time. However, the background is a small world within an infinite world where gods are at war. Each world only has 100,000 years to live. Once 100,000 years have passed, they must face war with other worlds.

I should, like the protagonist, capture you and take you to an island, where I'll produce ten chapters every day.

The logic above seems a bit flawed upon closer inspection. I've thought about it a lot but can't figure out how the trolls could starve to death. If all else fails, we could just send them all out into the wild. Then I realized that in primitive societies, people were simple-minded; they didn't even counterfeit money...

I suggest keeping some fruit-elves and moving them back to the main world to enrich biodiversity. I'd like to see what interesting changes occur between herbivorous elves and fruit-elves.

Why do trolls have to lose?