He’s not a Lizard, But a Dragon

My Thoughts on He’s not a Lizard, But a Dragon

First Impressions

He's not a Lizard, But a Dragon immediately caught my eye with its intriguing title and tags. The premise of a traumatized woman transmigrating to another world and adopting a similarly wounded boy held a lot of promise. I was hoping for a heartwarming story about healing and found that, for the most part. The novel doesn't shy away from heavy topics, but it also aims to deliver a satisfying romance.

What Works Well

The core strength of this novel lies in its characters and their development. Michika and Cedric's journey from trauma to healing is compelling, and I appreciated how the story explores their evolving relationship. Many readers praised the fast-paced nature of the plot, and I agree that it keeps you engaged. The romance, while unconventional, provides a unique dynamic as they navigate their past traumas together. The world-building, while not the primary focus, is solid enough to support the narrative. The smut, while not overly abundant, is a welcome addition for those seeking it. I also found the extra content updates to be a nice bonus.

Areas of Concern

While the story has many positive aspects, there are a few areas that gave me pause. The pacing, while generally appreciated, can feel rushed at times, especially in the transition from a familial to a romantic relationship. Some plot points felt a little too convenient or out of character.

Final Verdict

Overall, I found He's not a Lizard, But a Dragon to be an enjoyable, albeit imperfect, read. It's a short and sweet story that explores complex themes of trauma, healing, and love. While some plot elements and character decisions may raise eyebrows, the heartwarming core of the story and the characters' growth make it a worthwhile experience for readers who don't mind a bit of unconventional romance. I'd recommend it as a quick and engaging read, but with a word of caution about potentially triggering content.