Red Dragon: I Can Inscribe Talents

First, I must admit the author did a good job writing about dragons, but the entire story falls apart when you look at the overall logic. I can't imagine why elves and humans developed alchemy so quickly—in such a short time—that ordinary people could suppress dragons. Because these aren't dragons at all, they're insects.

The fantasy genre is already quite restrictive, and the dragon genre is even more restrictive. This book is one of the better ones within the dragon genre.

To be honest, many dragon-themed novels that borrow from Huansheng's Blue Dragon series always feel very frustrating and unpleasant to read. This is because the protagonist is always exploited by the dragons and sent to be cannon fodder and die. Huansheng dared to write this because he had accumulated a lot of fans with the Black Dragon Codex.

It's really good, but this is just a casual piece of writing, a bit pretentious, bro.

This dragon-themed novel is good, but the descriptions of the "golden finger" (cheat codes) are hard to read.

It's really good, keep it up and don't cut it anymore.

It seems there aren't many readers. I wonder how long you can keep going without cutting it?

The updates have been somewhat sporadic.

I feel that the dragon-themed novels I'm writing now are heavily influenced by Huan Sheng's Blue Dragon novels. This book is too similar to (White Dragon: Starting from Pretending to be a Red Dragon) and Blue Dragon, especially since they both feature a powerful but crazy young dragon.

The overall storyline flows smoothly, but there aren't enough updates. The next part will feature more exciting developmental scenes, and the success of the story before and after its release will depend on this part. I hope the author can write better and better.