Dragon Raja: Sending Off the Dragonkin, Starting as a Hunter

Good writing style Good connection question: Kassel's recruitment of the main character was a bit of a turn-off for me. It's so frustrating!

Are there no more stories about the wisdom of ordinary people in the current Dragon Raja series? More than stories of underdog triumphs, I'd like to see characters who step outside the game!

There's a problem I have to complain about. Your protagonist was a hunter for several years, but after entering Kassel, his personality is like that of a high school graduate. You need to have the characteristics of a hunter.

Write an original indigenous character as the protagonist, with no idea where the plot will go, no cheat system or anything like that, and rely on the author to force the content and plot to go on.

Got it, got it. The protagonist's ability is to walk away from a beautiful widow whose husband has died (referring to a spirit), and to perfectly match their desires by completely surrendering themselves (referring to weapon proficiency).

After reading over twenty chapters, from the rainy night on the elevated road to Nono's recruitment, the protagonist has absolutely no power to resist and can only be passively led by the nose by others. Over twenty chapters, forty or fifty thousand words, and I still don't know what's so special about the protagonist? Is it because of his physical abilities that he cosplays Captain America?

There's no inexplicable hatred towards Nuonuo; she deserves the vote.

I thought it was a Monster Hunter hunter; I figured those humanoid Elder Dragons were definitely easy prey for dragons, but it turns out they were hunters from a hunter website.

Please don't leave this unfinished! The writing and plot are both good, and I really like Old Tang (Norton).

The biggest problem with this book right now is the infrequent updates. Also, the author's consistently poor writing makes it frustrating to keep up with. Reading ten or so chapters at once is much more satisfying.