Even If I Transmigrate into a Dragonkin Loli, I Still Want a Harem

What makes a novel stand out? Flowery language? You might as well read an essay. Logical consistency? Isn't that just narrative writing? Profound content? Haven't you been scolded enough by your teachers? Dramatic plot twists? Haven't you watched a documentary? Supernatural elements? Have you even studied science today? Isn't the essence of a novel simply imagination (and a bit of weirdness)? Imagination has no limits. As the vehicle for imagination, the novel has no limits. Many authors try to write serious novels because that's what the masters teach. But what kind of nonsense is a serious article without limits...?

The first volume was alright, with an interesting and unique worldview. I was turned off by the second volume, especially the part about Carol. That part was overly silly and illogical; I suggest the author read it himself. Just out of pity, the protagonist helps someone he's only known for a short time, someone with severely lacking intelligence and no self-awareness whatsoever. Leaving aside the power ranking system bug, the protagonist's complete lack of temper and subsequent self-sabotage is truly baffling. I was turned off.

Full marks for the beginning. I instantly followed and added it to my favorites at the start, but the plot kept poisoning me during the slave auction. Is Carol even human in the original setting? She's not just stupid, she's downright idiotic… The protagonist's IQ seems to have plummeted as well. A plan devised in three days, all talk and no substance, and he dares to get involved in this mess (though perhaps he's used to a peaceful life with the Saint-rank scroll and the princess title). And during the auction, someone with Saint-rank scrolls could just casually throw out a hundred or two hundred; who would dare touch them? They should consider their background, right? Or they could just reveal Carol's identity, with the count's son as a witness, and the auction house would…

I started reading this book around the second volume, and overall, the author is quite good. The following review may contain spoilers, so read with caution. It doesn't follow the typical gender-swap or body-transformation story format, and instead creates a rather interesting worldview. The protagonist, initially a chuunibyou (delusional) and slovenly park 'emperor,' gradually becomes familiar with his transformation, understands his mission, and begins to accept his new identity. I think the author did a good job of this, making it one of the highlights of the book. The writing is good, and the language creates a sense of immersion. However, the author also has some obvious weaknesses, namely, the content is somewhat verbose and the plot...

After reading chapter 35, I really didn't want to read any further. The first twenty-odd chapters were indeed well-written, although I really wanted to complain about the ubiquitous "beep—" that severely impacted the reading experience. The author's writing was indeed good, the ideas were good, and the writing style was decent. But when I got to the slave auction section, I really didn't want to read anymore. That Carol was incredibly stupid! Someone like that shouldn't have lived that long! I was truly shocked! Moreover, the protagonist went to the slave auction house, clearly had so much money, yet didn't buy anyone except for Carol, whom she had a prior agreement with. Earlier, she chose to "save the old man," and she herself said, "Compared to saving more people for the greater good..."

Volume 2 even made me think the protagonist could have had a different backstory; he doesn't need to be a dragon anymore, he's just an ordinary person who transmigrated, right? 😁 The scene where the older man saves those girls only to see them die and be sold off without saving them, and then hands over the ring—I really thought, couldn't you have just used a low-level defensive scroll first, like in the previous volumes? And then used other scrolls for damage? A higher-level setting would have solved everything? What happened to the high defense and strength promised after awakening? Essentially, you're still a dragon, right? Can an ordinary human break through your defenses? Even if you don't know how to use it, your strength shouldn't be low, right? I mean, you learned 50 characters in 3 years and didn't have a single decent spell? After transmigrating, it's completely...

My son is too good at CS, I'm speechless.

Generally speaking, the lewd dragon originates from the Eastern dragons. Western dragons, due to their long lifespans, have little interest in reproduction; their favorite pastime is collecting shiny objects. They dislike living in groups, and when two dragons meet, they fight, except for mothers and children. Fights between fathers and sons also occur, but the older one usually wins. However, these family-based fights rarely result in death or injury. When two dragons who are strangers meet, it's always a fight to the death, until one or both die. These dragons only appear in human sight when they begin building caves, seizing things they find interesting from humans. They themselves are not particularly friendly towards humans...

Starting from Chapter 2, the protagonist's intelligence is practically nonexistent, even worse than a five-year-old. By the end of Chapter 2, there's been no improvement whatsoever, and Chapter 3 is even worse, with the protagonist's intelligence completely failing and the pacing dragging. This isn't a coming-of-age story; it's a time-travel novel! Can't you at least raise the protagonist's IQ a bit? Such a good theme, written like this... Making the protagonist more assertive and intelligent would have attracted more readers. I couldn't even finish Chapter 2. Chapter 2 was completely baffling. Are you sure you wrote Chapter 1?

I found the protagonist's chuunibyou (middle school syndrome) personality in the first volume very interesting. I wanted to see what kind of turmoil such a personality would cause in another world. However, the author buried this characteristic. After the second volume, the protagonist no longer had this personality (a late-stage chuunibyou), and then the protagonist's intelligence issues became apparent, and the plot became uninteresting. There are quite a few problems. If the plot of the first volume had been continued, I might have found it more interesting. The second volume, however...