Dragon: From the Start, I Became Flower Fertilizer at the Mantuo Manor

There are five types of online novels I don't read: First, I don't read crossover martial arts novels; Second, I don't read multi-person transmigration novels; Third, I don't read novels without a cheat code; Fourth, I don't read novels that are overly literary and lack engaging gameplay; Fifth, I don't read novels I don't want to read.

The protagonist's name is terrible. Authors always put a lot of thought into writing books, but they don't seem to put any thought into naming their characters.

Is the main character a crab bro from the West Coast?

Did I read that right? He went to become sworn brothers with Duan Yu?! I could accept him becoming sworn brothers with Qiao Feng, but for a sycophant like Duan Yu to do that? I can't understand his thinking.

The biggest flaw in the previous book was that the protagonist learned everything, becoming invincible by the middle of the story, forcing the author to rely on supporting characters to fill the plot. The protagonist then simply disappeared. This book should learn from this mistake and prevent the protagonist from growing too fast.

He goes about things haphazardly, changing his mind every now and then, picking up the sesame seeds while losing the watermelon, and never getting to the point.

In modern novels, the Northern Darkness Divine Art has been nerfed terribly. It's portrayed as having unstable power, easily gained and easily lost; its power is said to be mixed and difficult to break through. At best, it can only receive power passed down from previous generations; otherwise, it's completely inferior to other divine arts.

You've almost reached forty pages already, why haven't you gone to get the Northern Darkness Divine Skill and the Lingbo Steps yet? What are you thinking?

Still leveling up, the humorous and lighthearted moments occasionally alleviate the tedium of repetitive leveling, but at this stage, it's completely lost its appeal. While it has a feel of a light novel, the plot is passable, but the dozen or so chapters released so far offer little originality. As for romance? Absolutely none, not even a hint of foreshadowing.

The fact that the protagonist chose this name shows that the author doesn't take himself seriously.