An Ordinary Girl and the Dragon of Destruction

For those who came from the "Angel" book, just read the free chapters; it's over 300,000 words. Because I didn't understand the atmosphere of light novels back then, this one was written a bit serious and somewhat angsty, so its performance wasn't very good. It's considered a prequel mainly because it inherits many background settings (and some characters from immortal races), but the new book takes place a thousand years later, with completely different plots and characters, so the connection between the stories is actually quite small.

I've always wanted to finish this book when I had the time, but unfortunately, my first novel didn't even have a complete outline, and by the middle of the story, it had completely gone off the rails and I couldn't continue. I'm sorry, but I'll probably rewrite it sometime in my lifetime.

No wonder I felt like I'd read this book before; it's like an old book resurrected. Honestly, I quite liked this book. I also read a bit of the author's other work, *Angel*, but it wasn't to my taste. I didn't finish this one either because it was discontinued. However, I really enjoyed the first half. I hope the author can finish this one so I can continue reading.

It's been pushed down, and interestingly, it's garnered a little over 2200 favorites in four days (it might have been even more if the illustrations and cover were finished and the synopsis revised earlier, which is a bit of a shame). For a pure, serious romance novel, especially one with such a niche theme as transmigration, I'm already very satisfied with the number of favorites. This is my first novel, and also a test run, so please don't be "afraid" if there are any strange ideas or concepts in it. You are the readers, you don't need to be afraid. (Laughs~) Many readers who have read the first volume probably have this thought in mind...

I read the entire first volume in one go, and I was deeply impressed by the author's writing style and reflections on human nature. The story was also quite interesting and unconventional, with very detailed descriptions that created a truly immersive experience. At first, I laughed when I saw the tag "based on the author's personal experience," but after reading it, I realized that while it wasn't quite that exaggerated, it was still quite good. Having read for several years, I'd like to briefly summarize a few reasons why this book isn't more popular (please don't be offended, and if I'm wrong, just ignore it). First: This is a very "serious" story; I feel it might be better published on a platform like Qidian (not really...).

Although updates have resumed, the overall plot of "Dragon" is still quite angsty, and there are many jarring moments. It's very different in style from my other two million-word completed novels. Readers who prefer a lighter atmosphere should proceed with caution.

The novel "Dragon" will resume updates tomorrow, and then it will be completed with dignity. Although my first book did poorly, I'm going to finish it with dignity now.

Late-night dog head emoji, time zone difference sufferers beware. Jpg Well, I'm not really into writing reviews, probably because of my personal beliefs. I think the qualification to make a review is first and foremost that one's own ability in that area surpasses that of the person being reviewed. And as a poor newbie, I dare not presume to judge. Jpg The reason I decided to write something is because I read the author's own book review, and I was very happy because I could see the author's soulful reflection: "What kind of work do I really want to write?" Every work is a reflection of the author's soul, no matter what this work is...

I still find it funny when I read this author's personal experience.

Actually, it's really well-written; you can tell from the donations. It's just that the premise has some shortcomings. I believe many people, like me, read around 200,000 words, added the new book to their favorites, thinking they'd let it accumulate, and then, after it got quite substantial, they didn't have much desire to come back and continue reading.