I'm a Shut-In Dragon King, and a Suspicious Sword Saint Abducted Me

I read this book when I first got into light novels. I started reading it, then dropped it, and read it again. It went in and out of my bookshelf five or six times, but I never finished it. My OCD got the better of me, and I'd put it away. Then I'd see it again by chance and put it back, and so the cycle repeated. Honestly, I never expected this to be the first light novel I'd subscribe to entirely on Light Novel. I thought reading light novels was just for fun, and I'd subscribe to other books after a while if I got bored. But there was one novel that deeply moved me, and I didn't subscribe to it entirely either. I just didn't want to see the ending; I hate endings. It's like the human desire and pursuit of life—it's an instinct in all things, and the ending is like life itself...

It's heartbreaking. After so many years, seeing the real ending... It took me a long time to open the pineapple bun again. Fio sacrificed ten thousand years for Leon, just to be with him for a hundred years. Fio lied to Leon, bearing the consequences. A tragic and beautiful love story, all of it reduced to nothingness. In the rebooted universe, Fio is no longer the same Fio, Leon is no longer the same Leon. A love that spanned billions of years, beginning with a chance encounter, ended with the end of the universe.

The novel has been finished for almost a year, so I doubt many people are still reading it. I found it during a sale. I've been reading Pineapple Buns for three years, and this is the first novel I've read entirely, so I really wanted to give it a long review. The formulaic plot unfolds flawlessly from the very first chapter, with plenty of laughs and moments of coolness, hitting every climax perfectly. The psychological portrayal of Fio's forced marriage is spot-on; it's truly a rare gem among online novels. Since the Demon arc, the author enters a sentimental phase, and after so much emotional buildup, the plot becomes genuinely moving. This kind of comedic novel suddenly turning depressing is the most effective way to make it...

Aido, did you have someone else write this? The Dark Dragon King volume is from the later part of the novel. I can understand finding inspiration for a new book as it nears completion, but could you please stop with this sloppy writing? Right now, Fio feels like the protagonist of a third-rate, brainless urban fantasy novel. It was the same when you went to the island to rescue that girl (I forgot her name). What's the point of including that adventure group? Even if you did include them, they were just trying to protect everyone on the ship, and they said they'd give them some money as encouragement, even just a few copper coins, like we give monthly passes to our favorite novels. Fio, you took it and then acted like you were doing them a disservice, trying to be all high and mighty...

Could the author clarify whether the final Fio was truly the original her, or if she was merely a substitute with shared memories, while the real Fio had long since vanished into loneliness...? Even after so long, it still hurts to think about the ending again. On the surface, it seems like a good ending, but it doesn't seem to be.

This is my first time writing a book review, so please feel free to criticize me if there's anything inappropriate (`·ω·´). I stumbled upon this book on the homepage and clicked on it because I thought the cover and title were great. I was gradually drawn in by the hilarious cross-server chat-like plot, the sweet romance, and the author's lighthearted, humorous, and witty writing style. I couldn't stop reading. At first, I thought it was just a funny daily life of an arrogant male lead traveling with the female lead, showing off, and sprinkling romance. However, seeing all the foreshadowing and plot points, I felt the story wouldn't be that simple. Of course, if it were just a funny daily life, it wouldn't have been so immersive...

I did a book review a few months ago, back when it was the Black Dragon arc. I found the author's repetitive plots and clichés boring, so I didn't give it a high score. Today, I finished the Sakura Stream arc in one go, and the experience was excellent. Fiorion achieved his final transformation, just like the author's writing style, which has clearly improved from its initial simplicity to now captivating me with every sentence. As for the story, it's a beautiful tale, with the main and side plots seamlessly integrated, making it very enjoyable to read (although some parts are a bit cheesy). Overall, it's a story about striving for a better life...

When did Orpheus get pregnant?

But she's not the Fio she used to be. Only the male lead gets to enjoy it, while the female lead still has to endure endless time.

This novel has been with me for quite a while, but unfortunately the ending was too rushed, and I didn't know whether it was a tragedy or a happy ending, it was just heartbreaking... But it's very well written! The emotional descriptions are very delicate, making me feel like I was there. There was a period when I was lacking love, and reading it helped me feel healed~ It's just that the plot... Healed → depressed. Actually, I really hoped it wouldn't end, and I wanted the author to write a more perfect ending (I was originally planning to save up a dozen or so chapters, but who knew that these dozen or so chapters would end so abruptly... Wow).