Red Dragon: I Can Inscribe Talents

First of all, I have to admit that the author's writing of dragons is indeed good, but once the overall story logic is drawn into it, the whole story collapses. I can't imagine why it only took so long for elves and humans to develop the alchemy that an ordinary person can suppress a giant dragon. Because this is not a dragon at all, but an insect. Without Dragon Power, all giant dragons would sit back and watch alchemy expand and develop into what it is now as if they were blind. They could only fight positional warfare, just like a wild beast, and they couldn't even fight well. Secondly, what exactly is alchemy? I know the author may have thought that he could compare the explosion of weapons in modern times, but this is wrong. The paradox of productivity is that nothing is created out of thin air. The first thing is resources. Since the dragon was once the overlord, where did humans and elves get the materials? You can't put your left foot on the right foot, right? Are the resources newly discovered? In addition, since it is a dragon-hunting crossbow that ordinary people can operate, it goes against common sense. There is no weapon that can hurt dragons and is simple enough for ordinary people to use. It is completely complementary to the left and right brains. Since ordinary people can completely operate it, it means that the popularity and scarcity are not strong. Then why is it only suppressed and not eliminated? Completely unimaginable.

The fantasy area is inherently strong, and the dragon novel is even more so. This book is also well written among the dragon novels.

To be honest, many of the dragon group stories written by Huansheng Blue Dragon always make people feel very frustrated and unhappy, because the protagonist is always squeezed by the dragon group and sent to die as cannon fodder. Huansheng dares to write this because he has accumulated many fans through the Black Dragon Code. Now a new author dares to write like this, I am afraid that many people will be discouraged. Even Huansheng's Blue Dragon I feel very frustrated and unhappy. It is better to first write the story of the protagonist being driven away by the dragon mother and slowly growing up as a dragon alone.

It's really good. I just wrote it casually, a bit pretending to be a brother.

This dragon novel is good to read, but the descriptions embodied by Golden Finger are uncomfortable to read.

It's really good. Come on, don't cut it.

It seems that there are very few readers. I wonder how long you can hold on without cutting?

Updates are somewhat intermittent.

Why do I feel that the dragon novels I am writing now are greatly influenced by the Blue Dragon written by Huansheng? This book is too similar to the Blue Dragon (White Dragon: Starting from Pretending to be a Red Dragon), especially both have a young dragon who is powerful but has a crazy personality.

The overall storyline is relatively smooth, but there isn't enough. The next part begins with the more exciting development plot. The results before and after it is published depend on this part. I hope the author can write better and better.