Chinese people had always called themselves the Descendants of the Dragon, a claim with deep historical and cultural roots.
In Hua Xia, dragons and phoenixes had always symbolized imperial authority. Emperors throughout the ages used dragons and phoenixes as their emblems, and for Hua Xia people, dragons were also a source of pride.
In the distant ancient era, dragons had served as one of humanity's totems, remaining in Hua Xia's collective memory as symbols of courage, wisdom, unity, and progress, continually sustaining the cohesion of the Hua Xia people.
These qualities were reflected in dragon legends and inspired the children of China to press ever onward.
Dragon culture had become an important part of Chinese culture and had contributed to Hua Xia Civilization.
And in a mythological world like Investiture of the Gods, the birth of humanity was also closely tied to the dragon race.
It was said that when Nüwa created humans, she had received the Progenitor Dragon's help. In legend, the births of great ancestors such as the Yellow Emperor, Emperor Yao, and Da Yu were all believed to be connected to dragons. Thus, the Hua Xia people had always called themselves the Descendants of the Dragon.
To Hua Xia, the "dragon" was more like a spirit.
Therefore, Chen Mu held abundant goodwill toward this world's dragon race. Even if they were not particularly strong and had nothing to do with humanity's birth, that did not stop him from liking them and being willing to help them.
At worst, he could let them enjoy "panda" treatment. Wouldn't it be great for them to become mascots?
Besides, the dragon race's talents were indeed formidable. With Multiverse China and the ability to travel through countless worlds, they might yet reach the Great Luo realm, or even higher.
Two days passed