The Dragon-Slaying Hero Becomes a Silver-Haired Dragon Girl

Several days later, I no longer have the courage to click on any of this author's books. I like to follow a book to the end. The problem is... I read this book a long time ago, probably a month after his "Supermarket" book went on hiatus. I thought it was well-written. The problem is, it's too unstable. It comes back to life every now and then. After coming back, it goes back to normal again. I'd rather it just stay in one place and never get up again. Why don't I have the courage to read it again? I can't take it. I see each novel as another world. I can't accept that they just stop at some point. I can't accept that they're moving forward as they hoped, fantasized, and anticipated. I believe...

The author is a master of layered storytelling. While readers might assume the female lead is the second layer and the author is the third, or even has a seventh layer in reserve, it turns out the female lead is just the box containing the layered cake. Unlike other invincible villains who mindlessly shout, "Come at me! Come at me!", The villains here are all somewhat intelligent, and the plot isn't formulaic. I've read many invincible novels, and many I couldn't continue reading halfway through, getting sleepy and eventually giving up. This novel is one of the few I've finished in one go, waiting for updates. The character design is excellent; every character has a memorable aspect, even...

If you're a fan of memes and know Undertale, have played Arknights, or watched Bilibili videos, this book is a must-read. I was initially drawn in by the title, but after reading it, I found it brimming with references. From Undertale to Sans (Hmph, hmph, ahhh!), The references are perfectly placed and the commentary is spot-on. The foreshadowing is also well done. However, those unfamiliar with these works might find it confusing and incomprehensible. For example, in the section about opening the Judgment Eye, someone commented with Sans' famous quote (What a beautiful day! The birds are singing, the flowers are blooming!), But someone else left a question mark...

Will I live to see this book updated or even finished?

I really hope that Bamboo-sensei can come back and take a look at the fans' suggestions, and guarantee that the update speed won't be slow. Even if there's no more updates, I'll still keep going. I also hope that Bamboo-sensei can interact more with fans in the group or elsewhere, and arrange some benefits for them. Here are some suggestions for Bamboo-sensei: 1. You could write some stories about Yinluo's past. 2. If there's a Demon King, you could add another hero to the main group. 3. You could write about Yinluo going to other worlds to find things, etc. These are my suggestions for Bamboo-sensei. Thank you very much.

So far, I feel it's quite good. The over-the-top swagger is subtle yet not mindless, the plot maintains suspense as it unfolds, the time-traveling elements aren't invincible and require some thought, and the multi-layered storyline hasn't left any deep plot holes. I've currently finished about six novels that I paid for, and I hope it will be the seventh. I personally enjoy one-on-one protection stories and seeing a protagonist with a cheat-like advantage defeated by personal growth and effort. A truly satisfying novel has a touch of suspense to keep you reading, a touch of epic romance to inspire heartfelt blessings, a touch of unconventional plot twists to surprise you, and a few minor plot reversals to confuse good and evil. Most importantly, the protagonist shouldn't be a saint or a cruel villain; they should have the appeal of ordinary people...

The premise is very interesting, revolving around a dragon slayer who eventually becomes a dragon (or a girl). The orcs are vividly portrayed as the male protagonist fulfills his promise to the female protagonist; they too experience discrimination and harbor emotions that don't match their appearance. The inclusion of side quests further clarifies the book's world-building. Furthermore, the author's use of foreshadowing and jokes is very skillful (why are you so adept at it?), And the supporting characters are vividly depicted. I'm really looking forward to the future! PS. The author is adorable; I recommend you all check it out. Jpg

Hi everyone! I'm here to sweep the graves again.

1: The author is alive 2: The author is a stinky pigeon. 3. The author never directly answers whether there will be an update. 4: The author said they wanted to start a new book but then backed out.

I've been reading it for a long time, and it suits my taste quite well. Firstly, regarding the plot, I think it's average compared to other novels I've read. The protagonist punishes evil, shows off his power, and always has villains causing trouble for him—a very common and ordinary formula. However, I like it, not so much because I'm particularly fond of the plot, but because I like the book's world-building. There are humans, orcs, dragons, and so on, and each race is more or less mutually restraining and constraining. There are also conflicts between different species within each race, such as the lizardmen being despised and conflicts between human nations. Don't think that these conflicts only exist in real life; don't they also exist in fiction? This makes the ethereal...