How Could the Holy Sword Be Interested in the Hero After He Became the Demon Lord?

I used coupons to pay for your entire book; please let the author know.

It's been a year and a half already. Back to the pineapple bun series! Adding volumes 9 and 10, the story should finally reach its conclusion. [Sfem:4:332]

Why has the title become so abstract after two months of not checking?

Sorry everyone, the weather has gotten colder these past few days and I've caught a bad cold.

Finally, we can see the If line.

This is a classic tale of a hero slaying a dragon, a typical story of a hero's growth. After much anticipation, I finally finished reading "Dog Sky's Edge." Relatively speaking, the ending was decent, but the story after his ascension to the throne didn't enjoy it as much. Why? Like many typical shonen novels, it inevitably reveals a very realistic side: initially, we see a clumsy little succubus hero, facing adversity with the care and support of a simple-minded sword spirit, loving parents, and reliable companions. But like every recent college graduate, she is swept up by the times, confronted with themes of lifespan,...

I wonder when the main character will finally emerge from the tin can and show their face to everyone; the fun of constantly hiding the transformation will be gone.

The beginning is a simple isekai adventure, the middle is a happy farming life, the later part is an imperial epic, and the end is a drama of the gods. Originally, it had an invincible tag, but it seems the author couldn't fit it in anymore, though the protagonist doesn't suffer any major setbacks. The book's world-building unfolds gradually, becoming exceptionally grand, with many settings gradually revealed, and the feeling of mysteries being unraveled layer by layer is quite enjoyable. The early style is relatively light and cheerful, with the protagonist's interactions with the little sword spirit and their adventures being very interesting. Since it's been so long since I read it, my memory is hazy, so I won't go into too much detail. Back home, the author's style shifts to farming, and the entire volume is basically about developing technology and becoming king...

(Currently reading up to Chapter 82 of Volume 2) This is my first time writing a book review, so please be gentle if there are any errors, thank you. First, my overall impression: I think this is a good novel, with only a few minor flaws. Strengths: 1. Smooth writing style; the author is clearly experienced, at least better than most (really most) novels in this category. 2. Relatively mature plot control, placing the cause, development, climax, and ending in reasonable positions, which is very satisfying. 3. No obvious flaws; the logic is sound. 4. Effective descriptions; the battle descriptions are sufficient to support the novel itself. Features...

The protagonist is an idealist (after all, the source of power for heroes is their beliefs, so I think I can understand it that way). The "glory" emanating from an idealist as they "move forward" is very attractive. This truly authentic Tatakai section, while not necessarily well-written, is certainly flawless and quite enjoyable to read. Having discussed what I consider its strengths, let's talk about what I see as its weaknesses: the romance section is a bit long and drawn out. Although it doesn't stray from the main theme, it just feels dragged out (this kind of posting just for the sake of posting is, in my opinion, padding the word count; it's not a slice-of-life story or erotica, this is just a suggestion, not a direct criticism). As for other aspects...