Two Worlds: From Scaly the Snake to Dragonhood
两界：从赖皮蛇开始化龙
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 265k Words
- Subgenre
- Myriad Worlds
- Updated
- 2y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
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129Chapters
2.5kRecommendations
38.9kFans
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Reader comments 18
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If it's a story about mythical creatures, then just stick to mythical creatures.
What we dislike most about fantasy beast stories is romance. If they actually write about a female supporting character, we're just going to run away.
The protagonist, being a miscellaneous dragon, usually ascends directly to the Imperial Kitchen of the Jade Pool. The dragon liver and phoenix marrow served at each Peach Banquet are all from miscellaneous dragons and phoenixes like the protagonist.
This is what the rascal snake looks like after transforming into a dragon.
I think it's really handsome, what about you?
Stop giving those people any special abilities.
After humans obtain the Blood Orchid, don't give them any awakened special abilities; that would ruin the fun. It feels awkward to see humans with special abilities in the MonsterVerse; it diminishes the sense of awe and fear humans feel.
No. It's just that some authors always seem to use outdated tropes. It's not that they're just riding the wave of popularity; they've used the same tropes too many times, and they've become stale. It's not a major flaw, but I think there might be some minor ones. The key issue isn't just one or two cases.
Bubble, is that you, Bubble?
Ha ha ha ha
I might be rambling a bit, but I need to do more research before writing. Let me put it this way: most well-known mythological worlds are quite brutal. For example, Pangu created 90,000 miles of sky and then died. To put it bluntly, even Planet Godzilla could kill Pangu with a single breath. Therefore, myths about wind gods are generally weak, and the same goes for Journey to the West.
The main character is getting sillier and sillier; has the author changed?
The dragon in "The Adventures of Little Carp" is of extremely high status, at least on par with the great deity Yinglong.
At first, I felt the author was writing well, but it got increasingly chaotic as it went on. That mountain god practically had malice written all over his face, yet he was supposed to be the vanguard for the king? How many times has this happened? No, how could two factions fighting to the death allow a blatantly obvious third-party force to take advantage of the situation? How many times has this happened?