Red Dragon: I Will Build a Divine Kingdom on Earth

The protagonist's power-ups are huge, but compared to his siblings, it's a bit ridiculous. Even with such massive power-ups, he's only about as good as his weakest brother. It's absurd that the protagonist didn't inherit any of the special abilities of the demigod Time Dragon and the Red Dragon Queen. The part about absorbing divine power seemed to hint at something, but it wasn't really shown.

Screw you! I hadn't even signed a contract before I invested, and now that I'm eligible to invest, you say you've signed one?

Hopefully, this book won't be like the last one, where half the book was about setting the premise, with new settings added in different places, until you'd forget all the original settings by the end.

It's absurd enough that a Time Dragon and a Red Dragon can breed together, but what's even more terrifying is that they can produce a Nuclear Dragon... My vision went black.

The old witch, the female supporting character in the previous book, wasn't unlikeable.

I subscribed to the entire book and followed it all the way to this point, and I'm completely fed up. I thought that because of the undead incident, the fact that the leaders of the organization, built up over so many years, hadn't engaged in power struggles meant there was some hidden plot, internal strife, or purges involved.

Could you change "malice" to "fighting spirit"? Otherwise, I can't stand watching it.

Do dragons need to learn magic from others?

Seriously? Why do all the authors of dragon-themed novels like to use incestuous and erotic themes? Did they get unconsciously corrupted while writing?

This is considered a prequel to the Witch's Book, right? The symbol of ancient civilization is the red dragon.