The idea of the book was interesting and in some aspects it was really good. Except that it seemed more like a story for children than for teenagers. Some things did not make sense and some details were missing, as if some pages were missing. I'm a big fan of dragons, so I enjoyed reading about them. But the main female character seemed to me to be more of the type that doesn't know how to handle different situations than that type of strong protagonist. I mean, yes, she was a princess, and princesses have servants and maids to do some things and they should be educated, nice and intelligent, but she seemed more stupid to me. I was hoping to learn more about her powers, for her to learn more, to use them more often, but she used them only when strictly necessary. Magic in general seemed to be a super easy thing for her, which seems strange, it would have been more realistic and better if she struggled for a few days to get the spell out. the transformation into a dragon, for the first time, was, again, too easy, too sudden, as if she had done it 10 thousand times before. At the first meeting with the dragon, I thought it would be worse, a true dragon in all its nature that attacked, but he behaved as if those who had invaded his cave were family friends. And the whole journey to find it was so simple, without too many complications. Chapters written for nothing, places filled with nothing just to have content and a larger number of words. Again, the idea seemed interesting to me, but I had too high expectations, especially since I love books with dragons. The book is not bad, for someone who likes short books with not much going on and wants something light. But if you expect something more, more complex, more exciting, then this book is not for you.
Update: In fact, you can skip a few chapters because nothing much happens, and the story seemed to lack some details anyway. I know that I go from one extreme to another in general when I write an essay, but I think the book surpassed me