The Single Dragon Princess Sacrifices Too Much for Her Daughter
单身龙姬太太为女儿牺牲太多
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 2.0M Words
- Genre
- Western Fantasy
- Updated
- 1y ago
- English
- Request a translation
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The protagonist of this book is one of the most dignified protagonists I've ever seen in Pineapple Buns. In other words, any character who tramples on this dignity is doomed to die. That's the Dragon God. Every time the Dragon God is mentioned, my reaction is the same as the protagonist's: "Damn blondie!" Trampling on dignity is tantamount to erasing a person's personality, which makes me feel absolutely no goodwill towards the dragon race depicted by the author. Of course, the work is excellent; I just wanted to express my admiration and ask the artist what their thoughts were.
It's great, the author's writing skills and setting are very strong, but so far the plot is very dragging. Apart from the protagonist's own parts, there are very few other female characters involved. After Enya finished fighting the dragon and dispelling her powers, she had almost no memories of the other female characters. It's a bit too much emphasis on "single". I feel like everyone who reads Pineapple Buns now can't continue reading without her being with Enya.
I'm finding the adventure a bit boring; I just want to get home and be with my daughter. I rushed through many chapters only to realize the adventure isn't over yet. If this volume were a follow-up read, it would be agonizing. My daughter hasn't appeared much yet, so I guess I'll just have to wait and see.
Will there be a romantic storyline between Hena and the female lead? I'd like to see it.
This level of combat power suppression is a bit excessive; I find it somewhat disgusting.
The main storyline is slow to develop, the main character is absent for over ten chapters, and the ensemble cast shouldn't be written like this, sister.
Having watched most of it, I don't think it's a pacing issue. It feels like the two biggest selling points weren't well utilized: the daughter's identity and the twisted past with her former acquaintances. The adventure sequences felt a bit clichéd and didn't connect well to these two themes, making the viewing experience rather bland for those who aren't familiar with the genre.
Has the pacing been a bit slow lately? Volume 2 only had eighty chapters, but the pacing was excellent. Volume 3 has forty chapters dedicated to this part of the story, and now we don't see the daughter or the female lead anymore. I hope the author can adjust the pacing a bit!
In which chapter did they recognize him?