Sayonara Ryuusei Konnichiwa Jinsei (LN) Novel Review
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By nagashima hiroaki
25 volumes
2013
Description
The oldest and strongest Dragon who grew tired of living chose to die when the Heroes came for his life. When the Dragon’s soul was waiting to drift toward the Sea of Souls, that was when it noticed it had been reborn into a Human baby. The Dragon then decided to live a life as a Human to the fullest, and regained his will to live. The Dragon was born as the child of a farmer and lives his life in the frontier possessing enormous amounts of power due to his soul being a Dragon’s. He then encountered the Demon of the Lamia race, fairies, Black Rose, and later entered the Magic Academy. The man whose soul is of a Dragon lives his life in joy going to Magic Academy, spending time with an old friend, The Earth Goddess, meets beautiful girls, strong classmates, the Dragon King and the Queen of Vampires.
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Publication Information
- Original Publisher
- alphapolis
- Original Language
- japanese
- Type
- Light Novel
Sayonara Ryuusei Konnichiwa Jinsei (LN) Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator
My Thoughts on Sayonara Ryuusei Konnichiwa Jinsei (LN)
Alright, let's dive into Sayonara Ryuusei Konnichiwa Jinsei (LN). This series has been on my radar for a while, and after reading through the available volumes, I've got some thoughts. Overall, it's a mixed bag, with some genuinely interesting concepts weighed down by execution issues.
First Impressions
The premise is definitely intriguing: reincarnation, a dragon's soul, and a new life. The initial setup promises a blend of action, adventure, and fantasy, all wrapped up in a shounen package. I was hooked by the potential for epic battles and world-building. However, the story jumps straight into the protagonist's life at 17, glossing over his formative years. This felt like a missed opportunity to establish a deeper connection with his human family and understand his motivations.
What Works Well
The world-building has potential, and the introduction of demi-humans, demons, and goddesses hints at a rich and complex setting. The action sequences, when they occur, are engaging and well-paced. I also appreciate the protagonist's initial desire to live a normal life and avoid relying solely on his dragon powers. This internal conflict adds a layer of depth to his character. The calm, determined protagonist is appealing, and the promise of romance and harem elements adds another layer of intrigue, especially with the presence of so many varied and fantastical female characters.
Areas of Concern
Unfortunately, the series does stumble in a few key areas. The repetitive descriptions of female characters' beauty become tiresome very quickly. It feels like padding and distracts from the actual plot. I also found the constant reminders of the protagonist's dragon soul and its superiority to be redundant and unnecessary. It undermines the character's supposed desire to embrace his human life. Furthermore, the protagonist's wavering commitment to avoiding his dragon powers creates inconsistencies that can be frustrating.
Final Verdict
Sayonara Ryuusei Konnichiwa Jinsei (LN) has the potential to be a great series, but it needs some serious refinement. The core concepts are interesting, but the execution falls short due to repetitive descriptions and character inconsistencies. If the author can address these issues and focus on developing the plot and characters more organically, this series could truly shine. As it stands, it's a decent read with some enjoyable moments, but it's not quite reaching its full potential.
