I Am a Wicked Dragon Who Only Steals Princesses

Whether the protagonist accepts women or not is unimportant. The biggest problem is that the protagonist doesn't act like a dragon at all. He's overly polite to humans and overly lenient towards women. His dialogue and behavior lack any "dragon flavor."

I've read all your updates. The ideas are good, and the writing is decent, but the protagonist's personality is too immature. I personally don't recommend writing too much about the gradual development of character; it's best to cover it in one or two pages. Many authors give up during this process, so nowadays many authors have a strong mindset and don't bother with such elaborate details.

It's now in the recommendation period, and as usual, I'm asking everyone to keep reading. I really don't want to die from this again, so please follow the updates during this new book period. I'll try my best to write more.

The author's writing is quite good, but so far there is only one problem: how big is the protagonist? The author didn't mention his size at the beginning, and when he became stronger, the author only said that he grew bigger or his color became darker. The problem is that the author didn't mention his size from the beginning, so no matter how big he grew, I can't imagine how big he is. So can you give me a specific number?

A eunuch protagonist? Is it going to be one of those outdated, tired tropes? Honestly, that kind of writing is self-defeating. It holds back at the beginning, building suspense, acting like a saint, then suddenly becomes a lecherous monster, pushing everything away all at once. It's rushed and utterly tasteless.

Why do dragons only abduct princesses and not princes? Isn't that disrespectful to men? (Sigh) When will men ever stand up for themselves? 😠

Why do people always want to come to the light novel section to read about monster-themed stories? As a light novel originally from Japan, its selling points are easy reading and beautiful illustrations featuring a variety of cute girls; the background setting is basically all there to serve this purpose. Its main appeal is its boundless imagination. In light novels, such as Spice and Wolf, do people actually watch Holo's wolf form to see the "monsters"?

It's not worth the money to read. The book is called "Evil Dragon," but there's not a single evil element to it. It's just a typical Japanese-style gentle protagonist, at most not very effeminate. The protagonist is also incredibly weak, either playing a minor role or ending up in a mutually destructive fight, and that only happens when the other party doesn't want to fight to the death.

It has no dragon-like smell at all, only human-like smell.

Stupid and weak, just kill that princess and throw her into the town. How many people can the eldest princess send specifically to kill you? Instead of thinking about improving your strength, you just wait to die in the tower. You could at least capture some people and make contracts to speed up the tower's recovery. The author really doesn't use their brain at all.