The Lonely Demon Lord's Throne

Hi author! First of all, thank you for creating such a high-quality work! Let me just say a little something cute~ First of all, your writing style and descriptive skills are truly excellent; I have nothing to add, I must humbly learn from you, your technical skills are absolutely outstanding. What I mainly want to talk about is the software: the presentation of characters and plot. The angle of subject matter is the first step towards a successful light novel. A novel and easily developable angle of subject matter is the "appearance" that attracts readers, and at the same time, it gives readers room for imagination, making them want to read on. This work takes a rather unique...

Commentator: SS's author clearly understands how to create hype through the synopsis to attract readers. In the cutthroat world of light novel websites, a work with a father-daughter theme is undeniably enticing (?). However, as the last sentence of the synopsis suggests, the book is far more serious than expected, perhaps even overly so. Overall, like many other Western fantasy novels on the site, it feels overly heavy. Firstly, the writing style and setting are very heavy, with a multitude of Western character names and an eager attempt to showcase a grand world...

I was almost fooled by the simplistic synopsis, but thankfully I persevered and checked it out. Wow, the author writes amazingly well! The character is a powerful boss, not cowardly in his actions, but not reckless either. The way the protagonist is popular with women is also handled well, unlike some works where a female supporting character falls in love with the male lead at first sight—all sorts of clichés? (Lol, then all sorts of fanfiction, ecchi content, and suggestive posts, basically just using sex scenes to attract attention). This is the second good novel I found after Overlord. The plot doesn't drag either. Author, I have high hopes for you! 😘

Loneliness is a heavy topic. The author expresses it in a lighthearted and joyful way, yet the protagonist is a representative of evil. Perhaps the protagonist just wants to find an opponent; not truly evil, but certainly not kind either. Simply put, he's just an ordinary person centered on himself. Invincibility makes him lonely, loneliness drives him mad. Lacking the corresponding state of mind, yet possessing immense power, that's my understanding of the protagonist. The book's premise is good, and the writing is also quite good, but the pacing of the plot needs improvement; that would make it even more perfect. It's clear the author has many more characters' stories to develop, but don't rush it (although I've already...).

SF is still not very good. Since a contract has been signed, those who leave projects unfinished should be fined.

Well, I've been following the author's previous book, but it was promised it wouldn't be abandoned, and it was—which makes me hesitant to read this one, lest it be abandoned halfway through as well. While I feel the author's writing is generally good, abandoning a book halfway through is still a bit irresponsible. Even a bad ending is better than abandoning it altogether. So, I've decided to wait until this book is finished before reading further, unless the author can fill in all the plot holes. I suspect this sentiment is shared by many readers.

Let me rephrase the question: There's a tortoise that can climb 20 meters during the day and rests at night. How long would it take it to reach 100 meters tall vegetables? In the original text, the answer from Ice Dragon King and the other person was 5 days. But I think the "100-meter-tall vegetables" part is a linguistic trap. Tortoises can't fly, so how could they reach 100 meters? The author's explanation is that this tortoise refers to a small tortoise, and the small tortoise says it can run very fast in human form—it's ridiculous, but I didn't laugh. Please, author, come up with a proper riddle; this is so perfunctory.

There aren't many long reviews, but I'll join in the fun (￣y▽￣)~ When I first started reading this book, I was immediately drawn in by its unique prologue. Indeed, in my opinion, the greatest charm of this book lies in the character development of the male protagonist. (Thankfully, the synopsis has been changed.) The protagonist's unique image forms the basic framework of the book, and the core of the entire book inevitably revolves around this point. However, because of this, I must point out some flaws that I personally consider. 1. Firstly, the character development of supporting characters/extras/minor figures. The Cho'Gath squad in the prologue is alright, and the Silver Princess might be very useful later in the plot. What made me uneasy was the portrayal of the Ice Dragon Queen as she inherits the fallen...

I'd give it an 8/10. The beginning of the book was well-written, and I wasn't surprised that the protagonist lost his humanity after 5000 years. However, the daughter's lack of parental love despite doing nothing wrong was very distressing. The author understands human nature well, but this forced rhetoric feels stiff and leaves me without a future or a resolution. All I see is a person who has lived for many years, clinging to life, desperately clinging to hope, groaning helplessly. It has a heavy...

Hey, don't go tomb sweeping! The main story has already ended.