Starting with Pure-Blooded Dragons, I Refuse to Be Human

A great book! The writing is excellent, the protagonist's personality is exactly my type, and the dialogue between the characters is very engaging. I hope the author maintains this high level of quality in future installments. I will continue to subscribe. Keep up the good work, author!

To be honest, the chapter on the real world feels very strange; it feels quite detached from the reader. The writing is as excellent as ever, the descriptions of the environment and fights are consistently good, and the pacing is not much different from the previous works, but the lack of pacing is precisely the problem.

I haven't finished watching it yet, it's only about 40% complete. The plot is dry, the protagonist has a very serious personality, and the plot is very "hard," like eating a baguette with a big loaf of rye bread. It feels like the plot is just going through the motions. So it's no wonder that even with the author's writing skills and strategic descriptions, the show only achieved a two-tier popularity rating.

A fantastic transmigration novel with dragons as the main world and other worlds as secondary elements. Although it hasn't reached the later parts yet, the beginning has already amazed me 😁. I really like the male lead's personality and habits. The story doesn't feel formulaic. I hope the author continues in this style; I'm sure many people will like it. Keep it up!

Wow, this is amazing! It's rare to find a cold and aloof protagonist in a fanfiction. He's focused on getting stronger, and his relationship with Xia Mi is so interesting that even I, a fan of fanfiction without a female lead, find it fascinating. After reading so many fanfictions that try to save the day or make up for lost time, I'm getting PTSD.

Seeing that Fairy Tail was abandoned, I still want to complain like this after a long time.

Compared to this book, the new book feels like a pile of shit.

It's rare to see a crossover anime protagonist who can use power and intrigue to suppress others, and do so without any unnecessary words, making it straightforward and efficient. I'm betting my monthly vote on him. Unfortunately, the last two worlds are set in Eastern fantasy, which feels quite jarring and not very appealing to those specifically looking for crossover anime/manga with Western…

The main characters and supporting characters in this book, including those from the original work, are all a bit too rational. It feels like everyone has lost their emotions, as if they are a group of people with Asperger's syndrome. Is the author incapable of writing emotionally rich characters?

It felt like a rushed ending; so many parts of the story were cut. Honestly, the early episodes and later episodes of *Sword in the Snow* weren't even on the same wavelength, making it difficult to watch.