The Baby Dragon I Picked Up Always Wants to Be a Maid

The writing is decent, but the author is a newcomer with no established readership; otherwise, this book would definitely have done well. I've seen this situation several times on Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform); sometimes, even the best wine needs advertising.

The reason this book isn't popular, or rather, has low readership, is that 90% of it consists of slice-of-life elements. Everyone is watching the Red Dragon King's angelic healing, but this creates a problem—low readership. It's very simple. Nobody gets excited about reading slice-of-life stories. People just want to read a few chapters to soothe their broken hearts. That's how I am.

Those still reading this book can leave now. I've been observing this author, and he's already started a second book and has clearly stated that the second book takes priority over this one... The funniest thing is that he can't even keep up with updates for the second book now, so if you're still reading this book (or plan to read it in the future), you should just run away, because we're destined not to see the author's indefinitely delayed promises.

This is a really good book. Judging from the title, I thought it would be a funny and slightly creepy story, but it's actually a very healing book. You can read a few chapters when you're feeling down. Strengths: The emotional descriptions are very delicate, the language is very immersive, it's lighthearted yet healing, the characters are well-developed, and there are very few spelling mistakes…

Can I write about the Red Dragon King for the rest of my life? Ikkyu, Oh Nege, Watashi

Goodbye, author. I reluctantly made this decision. I hope I... Hope we meet again someday. Because some unexpected things happened. The relationship has had a significant impact on me, so I'm formally saying goodbye. No, please. I really will miss you all. It's been so good to know you. I'm so happy. I came across your book a few days ago and it feels like a real gem.

"Radishes, cabbage, potatoes, tofu, spinach, sweet potatoes... And chicken legs!" Talia leaned over the stove, looking at the bags of ingredients Leo had brought back, making sounds that evoked the image of a little red dragon with shining eyes. "Hey, there are fish here too... Leo, Leo, what's this long, pink thing with some scale-like skin on it?"

I feel there are two reasons for the poor performance. One is that it easily creates a sense of disconnect, with a grand main storyline and an emphasis on describing daily life. The other is the lack of climaxes. So far, I have only felt some climaxes in the mountain villa scene. Other basic moments are quickly interrupted by daily life, resulting in low follow-up reading speed.

I am the Red Dragon King, and I just ordered someone to cast five monthly tickets for this book. I'll also get VIP 50, and I'll tell you my story of how I, the Great King, worked hard to become rich.

I believe the author who wrote such heartwarming words must be a person with a pure heart. The author's words always manage to warm my heart, even while I'm far from home. Please, everyone in the comments section, stop rushing us to discuss the main storyline. In today's world, we need a haven where stories of everyday warmth unfold gently.