I Was Caught by a Saintess After Reincarnating as a Young Dragon

This is just my humble opinion. Even being ambushed in the fountain once in a game can raise your blood pressure, but for the protagonist, it's like being cornered in the delivery room and beaten to death twice with a stick. The hatred level drops too quickly, making it seem like a "trivial matter," which is a bit overwhelming. The two characters won't develop a deeper relationship normally without some strong plot clashes; forcing them together will only feel awkward and illogical. The normal solution is usually for one of them to encounter something significant, and the other, out of rational (and self-interested) considerations, helps, thus accepting the other.

Modern science fiction with a whitewashed twist. However, the book's overall direction is unclear at this point. The protagonist is attacked at the beginning, a frustrating experience that would make him seem like a world-destroying demon king by today's standards, followed by a declaration of revenge. But the subsequent character development shifts between ruthlessness and saintliness. The early chapters have a sweet tone, but the protagonist abruptly dies and hasn't been resurrected as of writing this review. Putting aside my personal preferences, frankly, everyone has their own tastes, whether it's a ruthless general or a saintly young man. If a book's tone turns sour, I'll naturally leave (perhaps leaving a harsh comment), but after reading these 60,000 words, I still can't figure out what's going on...

After the exam, I woke up and started writing (

Having read many novels, I'm honestly the strangest one I've ever read. Perhaps it's the lack of a fixed villain? Perhaps it's the incomprehensibility of the protagonist's actions? Perhaps the saintess seems more like the protagonist? Perhaps the power levels aren't clearly defined? Perhaps it's unclear what kind of story this is? Yuri? Overpowered protagonist? Revenge? It's so strange. Of course, it's not bad to read, the writing is indeed very good, but the plot is just so-so. Maybe it's a slow burn; you can't tell from just a few words. My rating: Average.

First of all, the book's success is great, so congratulations to the author. The protagonist is a bit too saintly, making me feel sorry for the Dragon Baby. He was hailed as the King of Ancient Dragons, yet he was killed by a combined force of top powers from various countries (if the Dragon Baby truly died, his soul would dissipate, otherwise there would be no protagonist). Now the author says that ancient dragons are immortal, and the Dragon Baby is dead, but the protagonist doesn't seem to have any intention of avenging him. He's been killed twice, twice already, and he still hasn't learned his lesson, as if he hasn't grown. The beginning also mentioned that the Dragon Baby harbored resentment, and the protagonist said he would avenge him, but he's temporarily allied with the saint to protect his home, which is understandable, but I hope the author can provide a satisfactory resolution later. And then there's the saint...

Well, the author's writing is good, but it's quite obvious they're a beginner; some plot points weren't handled well, making it a bit off-putting. Of course, I'm not saying the author writes badly; I personally quite enjoyed the book. If I were to give it a perfect 10, I'd give it an 8. It would be even better if they could address some of the issues. Of course, this is just my personal opinion. Everyone has their own interpretation of this book. As Shakespeare said, "There are a thousand Hamlets in a thousand people's eyes." Reading novels is about finding enjoyment; if you don't like it, you can simply click the exit button in the upper left corner—there's no need to jump out.

I quite liked the beginning of this book—the reincarnation into another world as a dragon girl—but later on, the plot seemed to stall, going in circles. The reincarnated dragon was captured by the saintess, and then what? Was it just a series of conversations about life? For the plot to move forward, either the dragon girl is taken back to her country by the saintess and accepted by the people, then grows stronger together with the saintess and eventually becomes the nation's guardian dragon, fighting off enemies; or she leaves the country with the saintess to travel the world and enjoy a yuri (lesbian) romance. There's no clear direction for the plot; it feels like the main storyline has been cut off. The author needs to quickly establish a clear direction before continuing.

While it's true that you shouldn't use your brain when reading novels, this author's writing is a bit outrageous. The plot collapses the moment the protagonist is resurrected for the first time. Even a "wife-chasing-after-the-cremation" story isn't written like this. The entire plot is illogical, and the characters collectively suffer an absurdly low level of intelligence. Light novels may not have high standards, but this isn't the way to write them. At the very least, the characters' words and actions should be consistent with their established personas. For example, if the saintess truly had a conscience, she should have collapsed upon learning that she had indeed killed an innocent dragon. The protagonist should feel innocent yet forced to die, filled with grief and indignation. If the author wanted to emphasize the protagonist's childlike nature, they could have approached it from other angles, perhaps by appropriately lowering her intelligence...

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Chao, monthly update author