Bronze Dragon: The Tyrant’s Path of Conquest

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The protagonist feels hypocritical and self-righteous. He accepts all the kindness from the benevolent dragon, but doesn't do anything good himself; it's all for his own rule. He doesn't use his knowledge or ideas as a transmigrator to change the world, only engaging in barbaric conquest. His words and actions are inconsistent. It would have been better if he had started as a colorful dragon from the beginning, without so many moral burdens.

I previously discovered a book that started as a dragon story but then turned into a Fruit Warrior story, which ruined the author's career. This one started as a Jackie Chan adventure... Damn it, isn't such a huge world enough for the author to write about? If you want to write a children's fairy tale world, you can write The Lord of the Rings, or even Harry Potter. Are you trying to find an excuse to cut it because you think the data isn't good?

The novel has lost its wow factor. The latest chapter reveals that the author doesn't seem to understand that "productive forces" and "relations of production" are never achieved overnight. The legal system is in dire straits, and the liberation of productive forces is nowhere in sight. Social relations are a complete mess.

What I find most serious is that the author seems to have lost sight of the main plot. Take the protagonist, the dragon, for example. Look at the title, then the latest chapter—it's recently become completely saccharine. As one comment aptly put it, in the pursuit of the epic feel of a prince meeting a princess and saving the world, logic and intelligence have been completely abandoned; the protagonist has become a babysitter.

I initially thought this book was pretty good, with a large world-building, and although the plot developed a bit slowly, it was understandable. However, I'm deciding to drop it. In this world of mostly mediocre novels, this one is quite good. I spent several days catching up to the end, and I can say I've finished it. The reason I'm dropping it is my own.

I was willing to pay for this book because of Chapter 71. "If such children appeared in my country, then it would be my sin." That brought tears to my eyes. The author depicted an ideal country, one that evokes both anger and longing. What you wrote later made this chapter seem like a cesspool with a gilded edge. The language might be a bit crude, but the difference is too great.

Let me rest for a while, I'm a little toxic lately. Finally, a reminder to the author: I'm here to read dragon stories, not some silly mission or honor story about a babysitter dragon meeting a princess. Author, remember your protagonist is a dragon, who is supposed to build a multi-dimensional empire of absolute order, and this is it.

The concept of "enfeoffment decrees" was not uncommon in the West. Anyone who has played strategy games like Crusader Kings knows that even during the Tang and Song dynasties, most Western feudal lords practiced equal inheritance. The famous Frankish Empire, for example, split due to equal inheritance. Kings often enforced equal inheritance to prevent powerful nobles from becoming too powerful. Clearly, the author's political acumen needs improvement.

It doesn't matter if the main characters in a web novel aren't prominent (a hollow character makes it easier for readers to identify with them), but the supporting characters must be well-developed, especially those around the main characters. Unfortunately, the author spent too much time writing vague and disjointed sentences, making the focus on the characters even more blurred.