Virtue and Dragons: A Handbook for Collecting Mounts Across Worlds

I thought it was one of those mounts, but it turns out to be a real mount.

Why can a mount slot (Loyalty) only be obtained through quests, when other virtues can be acquired through corresponding actions?

Knights, call upon you to charge! Break through the crucible of war, shatter the barriers of divine kingdoms, smash through fortified cities, and let the banner of victory fly above all injustice! Charge! Charge! Charge!

I've read up to chapter 158. Personally, when I read this kind of novel, I'm looking for a brain-teasing, action-packed story like those crossover web novels. While the protagonist's initial talent is good, his plot development is a bit weak and unsatisfactory. If the protagonist's level is low, don't put him in high-level dungeons. He's currently stuck in the middle, struggling in slightly difficult battles, and needing reinforcements at higher levels. His victories are entirely due to higher-level allies coming to his aid. Is the author trying to write an ensemble piece? It doesn't seem like it. It feels like the author is trying to write a fast-paced, action-packed story with strong teammates, camaraderie, and chivalry—trying to have it all.

I almost couldn't find the book because I suddenly changed my name.

Ah, why did you suddenly change the name? The old one was great!

I felt the ending with Ji Wushuang was a bit forced. It would have been better if the opponent had fouled and I had simply crushed them. Even those two duels were frustrating in themselves. In the end, she got her things back and gained some extras. But this contrasts sharply with the earlier parts where her master was there to back her up and the grand interrogation felt anticlimactic. I thought having her master would turn the earlier frustration of having her elixir confiscated into a positive one, but instead, she was subjected to various restrictions and demands. She gained something, but it was still frustrating. I only refrained from criticizing it because the author said the later part of Ji Wushuang's story would be interesting, but it's just a standard female-collecting trope, nothing new. It even sacrificed some of the exciting moments.

It has a classic style, with a moderate pace and smooth writing. The only drawback is that the protagonist always seems to lose out when facing women, which, of course, is also typical of old-fashioned novels.

Hahaha, they changed their name again!

The book was alright, but why are there so few reviews?