Summoning Blue-Eyes White Dragon in Versatile Mage

This is too toxic. Initially, the protagonist and his friend seem like male leads, but then he transmigrates, sleeps with his friend's mother, and has his own friend's child. Without knowing this, he basically gives all his resources to his friend, considering everything for him, while his friend acts like a spoiled brat, neglecting his family.

Is Ji Kun the female lead? 😍 The protagonist is taking too much care of him, like a babysitter. You might as well just give the resources to Mo Fan; at least you two are brothers. The protagonist is giving most of the resources to his underling. If it were the female lead, it would be easier to explain, but this is a bit hard to accept. The main problem is that he falls behind later on.

Ji Kun is either the true protagonist or the female lead; otherwise, there's no reason for the author to pamper her so much.

If the Blue-Eyes White Dragon from the original manga were actually summoned, the entire All-Star world combined wouldn't be enough to defeat it.

Why is it always so frustrating! The World University Competition is over, the Hunting Group has been disbanded, our own people are being arrested by the Inquisition and then by the aristocratic families, and I've even been expelled from the country by one of them. I'm asking you, what's the use of the system? What's the point of befriending the military? They just gave away the monarch's cub like that, and the military doesn't even offer a word of justice in this situation?

This book is completely incomprehensible. It seems to skip the main storyline and even unilaterally jumps over major events. It completely abandons the character of Mo Fan, making the initial setup of Mo Fan's brother utterly meaningless. Then there's a bunch of self-created characters, but they're all just tools.

The protagonist, Mo Fan, risks his life to acquire resources, while the younger brother refuses them, giving them to a useless underling (who is even less valuable than Mo Fan). He doesn't even give anything to his brother, and his level-capping is disgusting. The underling is fed by the protagonist the entire time, who practically chews food for him before feeding him. 🥵

I want to ask the author: the protagonist didn't know at the beginning that his classmate was his son from the future, so why did he still shower him with resources, then claim it was to preserve Mo Fan's past and leave him with no resources at all? I have no objection to the author's state of mind when writing this plot; I'm just curious.

The novel completely fails to portray the power of dragons. 😅 In the original version, even a sub-dragon was a priority for protection, yet the protagonist's group of dragons is perceived as mediocre. Perhaps they should have stopped summoning dragons and summoned something else instead. 😤

Qidian is so superficial these days. I've noticed that every novel has the question, "Who is the female lead? Is it a harem or a single woman?"