Dragon Lord: Starting with Daily Intelligence

Before the protagonist arrived, life in the town was a bit tough, but there was no real danger to their lives. After the protagonist arrived, there were bandits, lizardmen, snake people, and all sorts of jinxes.

Anyone else here who, like me, thought it was about dragons becoming lords just because of the title?

This territory is too dangerous; there isn't a single day of peace. It's a miracle that the inhabitants of this territory are still alive.

It's a Western fantasy, but the dialogue and descriptions are all based on ancient Chinese customs. It feels so awkward to describe. The knightly legion's reports are like those in the Romance of the Three Kingdoms, and there's even a scene of eunuchs delivering imperial edicts. 🙂

What is the author writing in chapter 428? Moonlight has already broken through to adulthood, and now it's breaking through again. The Thunder Dragon is already 80 meters tall when it reaches adulthood, while Moonlight has already broken through once and is still only 60 meters. It's ridiculous! And wasn't the Golden Dragon already 200 meters before?

Is this supposed to be about farming and development? Why is it all about contracting magical beasts? Why is there no territorial planning at all? It's just contracting magical beasts from beginning to end; are you sure it's not about beast taming?

If this were 2005, I would say this book would be a hit, but it's 2025 now, and the setting and plot are too outdated.

If you're going to kidnap a rhinoceros, you should kidnap the mother too. What's the difference between kidnapping a baby rhinoceros and being a kidnapper?

It's missing a female lead; I can't watch it without one.

This is hardly a Western fantasy novel; the tone and language are completely out of place.