This Dragon King Is So Scared

It's pretty good, except the beginning, which goes on for too long before the time travel part, was skipped by me. Overall, it's very well written.

The fight between the one-eyed wolf and the old wolf was unfair, like a two- or three-year-old child fighting a sixty or seventy-year-old. They were simply not in the same league. The old wolf was forced into a corner; he knew it was unfair, but he had no choice but to fight to the death. The one-eyed wolf didn't fare well either; ruthless and a bully of the weak!

Trying to gain something for nothing, like risking your cub to catch a wolf, only leads to greater losses. The wolf and the little girl disappeared, and she couldn't find them again.

Faced with a powerful opponent, the White Snake chose to give up, but the little girl had no way out but to fight to the death!

The little girl suffered because of the White Dragon. The others also came for the White Dragon! Every cloud has a silver lining.

We can speak the same language, and I've forgiven her; now things are much easier.

The death of the Green Snake left the White Snake deeply resentful. But lacking the strength to exact revenge, she had no choice but to endure it.

Little Jasmine, led into the wolf's den, can only become a delicious meal for the wolves, and even the old wolf might be killed! Once you enter the tiger's den, there is no way to escape!

Not having enough to eat and being disabled—what an unfortunate childhood! But its rise to power amidst adversity is even more remarkable!

Do the wolves want to accept the one-eyed wolf, or do they want to eat Little Jasmine? What a change!