I Became a Dragon Princess, Then Was Tamed by My Rebellious Brat Through a Contract

Regarding the male protagonist's innocent birth and the act of applying a talisman to the dragon mother, I don't know how people in the entertainment industry view this, but I really can't help but want to curse him for seven days and seven nights! He commits despicable and immoral acts based on empty and base speculation. He listens to the lies of snakes, insects, dogs, and pigs, stripping away the innocent heart of a child. He is a fool who cannot distinguish right from wrong, turning black into white, and a treacherous villain who presumptuously judges the wise and foolish. Even a wild man who eats raw food and sleeps in the open knows the kindness of a drop of water, while a learned scholar in a high hall does not remember the virtue of being reborn. The world says that returning a peach or a plum is the mark of a wise ruler. Knowing gratitude and repaying kindness is what Heaven desires. Yet, we have never heard of such a wicked, lewd, and disorderly person who uses swords to demand repayment of kindness as high as mountains and as deep as the sea...

This book was also subject to numerous revisions due to review requirements. Ultimately, the author had to abandon the project because it became unworkable. If it had been completed, it certainly would have been a successful book. It's a great read for anyone looking for entertainment or a genre they enjoy.

Foreword to *I, Fallen Dragon Princess, Tamed by a Rebellious Child's Contract*: When I first saw the title of this book, I was somewhat surprised. Although I've been a member of the fan club for four years, this "Go for it, Rebellious Ancestor!" Series is a bit of a departure from my values. However, if you read patiently and carefully, you'll discover its unique aspects. Main Text: Transformation and marriage are common themes, but combining these themes to create a book that attracts readers and keeps them reading is incredibly difficult. You need a unique element, and this book...

It's a complete failure, so sad.

I get so annoyed by the riddles in these kinds of books. Can't they just explain things clearly?

Rereading it again, the beginning of this book is so captivating; Ziwei Cat's writing about emotions is truly thought-provoking.

Ahem, to put it simply, a dragon girl who could live an unknown amount of time found a child when she was young, raised him, and then he killed her. So, the female protagonist raised someone with no blood relation from childhood, then stubbornly denied liking him, feigning reluctance, but eventually opened her heart and everyone was happy – a normal story, right? It's just that the author is a bit innovative, having their own ideas. It's perfectly normal, and we readers should be happy and forgiving about that. Although I personally don't particularly like romance novels, I wholeheartedly support this story. Now, having said that, let me share my thoughts on this kind of relationship...

Teacher Da Xia got another book banned, it's tough.

My favorite book among all of Xia Mao's books. It's heavy, oppressive, and twisted—I absolutely love that kind of thing.

The relationship between the male and female leads is too complicated! They are father and son, mother and son, and husband and wife.