Red Dragon: Do I Have to Become a Warlord Too?

It seems that kobolds are not really dog-headed, they look more like lizard men, but their barks sound like dogs?

What kind of dragon setting is this?

The setting and storyline are both good, and there's no big problem with the writing skills. It feels like it has potential. But there's a problem. Certain scene descriptions are too coherent and redundant. It is recommended that you read it after writing it, combining long and short sentences, and combining short and detailed sentences will be better. Specifically, dialogues and battle scenes often fall into this sentence pattern: "A saw what B did, so he did something. As B did, A also did the same. After A finished what, B did the same." It obviously feels like one sentence is split into two sentences, which seems procrastinating and the scene feels insufficient. It would be great if this problem was solved

After reading the first twenty chapters, author, why do you keep confusing red claws with red eyes? Every time I look at the characters, they suddenly change.

Do you feel that the world view and racial settings of this type of novel are directly adapted from the settings of Dungeons and Dragons?

Red dragons and mind flayers are a good match

Come on, author🤭

The protagonist has infinite essence and blood, and he is still the first dragon.