Greek Mythology: The Boundless Dragon

Is it possible that Fuxi was a god, a human, but not a dragon? Why would Fuxi be portrayed as a dragon? I can understand modern online novels portraying Zhulong as a dragon because of its name, but why would Fuxi be portrayed as a dragon? You don't think that dragons are of a higher status than snakes in ancient mythology, do you? For a simple example, Zhulong has a human head and a snake's body, while his son Gu has a human head and a dragon's body.

Your introduction is more suited to writing about Eastern mythology. Using Eastern elements to write about Greek mythology feels incongruous. If you truly want to write about all the world's mythologies, your strong Eastern influences should start from the East, not from Greece.

What a talent! How dare you add domestic and foreign elements? If you're going to learn from Greece, learn from Greece properly instead of adding domestic gods. I hope you can handle this.

A collection of those that initially appeared to be a rootless dragon.

Forgive me, I read it as "Rootless Dragon" and then wanted to see what kind of extraordinary novel gave it that name.

The writing is alright, but personally, I feel that once you start incorporating Eastern mythology and the protagonist constantly adding various Eastern-style elements, it's safe to say this book won't be very popular. Because combining Eastern and Western elements is something no one can write well, at least not yet. For example, some people might disagree on some fundamental points...

This is a patchwork of ideas; you're the only one who insists on giving a five-clawed dragon in a Western sci-fi story, right? 🙂

I almost mistook it for a rootless dragon and a dragon without earth.

The fight scenes are really tough when it comes to throwing punches 🙂

Adding an Eastern mythology element feels a bit jarring; the author's writing style seems somewhat out of control.