Invincible Me, Abducting an Invincible Dragon

A note before reading: Personally, I think this book deserves a 9.0 rating up to the fourth volume, with Margaret's death, but the rating drops drastically afterward. To put it simply, the dragon becomes increasingly useless, even to the point where it's forced to inherit a bloodline to offer any help to the female lead… This dragon isn't truly invincible… The invincible one is the female lead. And like several other reviews, I also feel the climax of the book ends with Margaret's death. The author didn't properly develop a character who could offer the female lead solace later on, causing the yuri (lesbian) elements to almost completely disappear after Margaret's death, leaving only a story full of wounds…

After all, I'm not often around, and I don't have any ulterior motives, so this is just a return gift. I don't understand what highbrow literature is. I've been into literature for a long time, but I still think I'm more "down-to-earth." I'm quite suited to working far from home. I don't know about others, since I don't usually read anything by modern authors. The word "harassment" is already high-class enough. I think I understand why you keep emphasizing blocking me, even though I've never spoken to you, which is a bit strange. As for culture, I think I only had high school or junior high Chinese. I barely passed junior high, and in high school, because of my ambiguous relationship with my Chinese teacher, I almost got myself into a relationship, so I didn't study much. Me...

First, let me state that I haven't finished the whole book yet, only the second chapter, but I might give up on it for a while. This is the first long review I've written for Pineapple Bun. Perhaps it's been too long, and I've been moved again, so I decided to leave a long review to express my feelings. Regarding the book itself, the beginning was quite good; after all, it's an invincible protagonist story, and I enjoyed reading it. However, after the second chapter, the protagonist started to face limitations. He clearly wanted to be a student, but was forced to become a teacher. Although it's written as the protagonist's own choice, for the future of humanity, I feel like it's bullshit. How many people can you teach? How many people can you save? If...

I thought it was a pure romance novel, but the ending caught me completely off guard.

So far, Margaret is the only character with romantic affinity, and her personality is also likable. To just disappear from the story like that would halve the fun. Everyone keeps saying Lamia will be the one to go all the way, but this thing really has no charm whatsoever. Even as a pet, she's just like a husky—completely unappealing. Actually, at this point, I'd rather kill off Lamia or have her personality swapped with Margaret's, but obviously, it's too late to change that now. It seems the romance is a dead end; only the wish-fulfillment, show-off parts are still watchable.

The author's current progress is: "Volume 4, Chapter 15". Please note the time. First, let me explain the current situation: slow updates are understandable; infrequent updates are acceptable; some filler content is acceptable, you know, it costs money. But I want to ask the author: have you prepared an outline? Why is the plot becoming increasingly drawn out? Or is it that your writing skills are insufficient, making it difficult to maintain a normal writing pace under the current circumstances? Or perhaps, after achieving relatively good results and a potentially considerable number of subscribers, you've become somewhat hesitant, thinking you can rely on your large readership with the mentality of "there will always be readers, I can definitely make a fortune in a short time"...

Wishing all students taking the college entrance examination the best of luck and success in achieving their goals!

The author writes so well! I've already liked and commented twice, please visit my page!

Every time I think of this book, I think of this unexpected harem. If you want to create a harem, please indicate it, okay? And, if you create a harem, does the protagonist do justice to the dragon?

The plot is good, the protagonist is strong, and it's enjoyable to watch. However, the war and economic aspects are poorly written. The constant mention of millions of troops is absurd, and the currency is in trillions—is that Zimbabwean dollars? A larger number doesn't necessarily mean a more expansive world-building; forcing elements you're not good at is like being a clown.