I Am the Dragon King
吾乃龙之君王
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 689k Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Subgenre
- Epic Fantasy
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
231Chapters
1.6kRecommendations
6kFans
5 ch/weekPace
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In booklists 1
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Reader comments 17
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The protagonist of this type should just become an emperor and conquer dragons in the future; he'll be a dragon warrior general.
It looks good so far.
The first time I saw the golden and silver dragons, they didn't turn into humans! Thumbs up! The only downside is that the mother character is a bit dim-witted; hopefully, no mindless dragon will come along and give the protagonist its head.
An atheist protagonist? Then the entire Heavenly Mountain would be full of wooden stakes. God is truly the embodiment of a concept. If you believe procedural justice outweighs substantive justice, then you're a believer in Tyre; conversely, if you believe in Bach, then you're a believer in Bach.
Many of the characters' lines sound like they're speaking directly to the reader, which often pulls the reader out of the story and creates a distorted reading experience. This is a common problem in many books, and it would be best to fix it.
Casting for extras
There are more than eighty baby dragons in the Dragon's Nest, most of whom are nameless, so this building is open to recruit extras (these are real "dragon" extras). The format for submitting names should follow the order of surname, first name, and last name. The name cannot be of Eastern origin. Currently, there are 14 red dragons, but only two have names, and the remaining 12 are extras.
It's somewhat interesting, but it's slowly starting to feel like a school-themed story within a dragon-themed genre. Thankfully, this style is rare. Hopefully, the young dragon phase will pass quickly; constant kindergarten-style fighting is getting rather boring.
I've read the latest chapter. While the writing style is a bit simplistic, the flow is smooth and coherent. The protagonist's ideals are also good. However, isn't it a mistake to promote equality between nobles and commoners in a D&D world? While individual dignity might be equal, bloodlines are a very real and undeniable factor in this world.
Which Caesar? Was he unable to defeat the polar bear?
This experiment on the corruption of evil dragons is too large in scale! If it fails (and is expected to fail with a very high probability), can this country really have the power to completely control nearly a hundred dragons that have reached adolescence and youth? Once so many dragons grow to a certain stage, Tiamat will have enough resources to use all sorts of underhanded tricks.
Have you ever been a dragon? Some of this is just random writing and assumptions.