I want the dam king to die bro and all the people that summoned him and have him false hope tf you mean he cant go home after he's done with his mission
The false hope is something added in this adaption, in the novel no one had promised Rei he could go home, and only the King's people knew he was trapped here. The King's reputation worldwide tanked big-time when everyone found out that not only had Rei been kidnapped and made to fight, but that he was told only after losing his arm saving their world that he couldn't go back to his own. For what it's worth, the King does genuinely feel awful about it, he and everyone else had as much choice in the situation as Rei, it's just that Rei was the one who ended up suffering because of it
The false hope is something added in this adaption, in the novel no one had promised Rei he could go home, and only the King's people knew he was trapped here. The King's reputation worldwide tanked big-time wh... Cherise
Oh poor Rie pls tell me was he happy at the end (ToT)
Oh poor Rie pls tell me was he happy at the end (ToT) Charmie
The novel was never finished and ends on a cliffhanger. It's kind of bittersweet, but definitely more hopeful than people are describing. Rei progressively loses his magic and the ability to communicate with everyone. He can't do his job at Mireille's clinic anymore and stops leaving the house aside from check ups to figure out what caused it, and not being able to understand or speak to others takes a massive toll on his mental health. Albert stays by his side and becomes his full caretaker, Rei appreciates it but ends up having to force Albert to go to work because Albert really doesn't want to leave him alone like this. Albert, the GOAT that he is in the novel, never gets discouraged or upset. Despite Rei having been given a children's book by Mireille and not having the will to try and learn the language, Albert just patiently tends to Rei's needs because without magic he's left fully disabled, as he relied on his powers to make up for the loss of his arm.
Rei notices Albert seems lost in thought a lot of the time and isn't trying to get freaky with him (because Albert's too worried about Rei and doesn't want to initiate intimacy when Rei is very vulnerable and depressed), Rei understands his intentions but still starts worrying that Albert might secretly feel burdened taking care of everything in the house and Rei himself. A few months later Albert surprises him with a book of hand drawn pictures, pointing to several and repeating what Rei says. As it turned out, rather than trying to pressure Rei to learn their language, he had planned to have Rei teach him his instead. It ends with Rei realizing Albert will love and stand by him no matter what he loses, whether it be his arm or the ability to properly communicate, and Rei makes the first move for the first time in their relationship. The last chapter is 15+, it has a NSFW warning but it's not very graphic.
He is happy at the end, and throughout the novel. The people are very kind and everyone adores Rei and feels awful about what happened. The only issue is that only a select few people understand that Rei doesn't like being reminded of his "heroic deeds" so a lot of people try to express their gratitude which reminds him of the trauma, but thanks to Albert and the King actively working behind the scenes to keep people under control and away from him, Rei is able to live a decently peaceful life.
The novel was never finished and ends on a cliffhanger. It's kind of bittersweet, but definitely more hopeful than people are describing. Rei progressively loses his magic and the ability to communicate with ev... Cherise
I want the dam king to die bro and all the people that summoned him and have him false hope tf you mean he cant go home after he's done with his mission
The false hope is something added in this adaption, in the novel no one had promised Rei he could go home, and only the King's people knew he was trapped here. The King's reputation worldwide tanked big-time when everyone found out that not only had Rei been kidnapped and made to fight, but that he was told only after losing his arm saving their world that he couldn't go back to his own. For what it's worth, the King does genuinely feel awful about it, he and everyone else had as much choice in the situation as Rei, it's just that Rei was the one who ended up suffering because of it
Oh poor Rie pls tell me was he happy at the end (ToT)
The novel was never finished and ends on a cliffhanger. It's kind of bittersweet, but definitely more hopeful than people are describing. Rei progressively loses his magic and the ability to communicate with everyone. He can't do his job at Mireille's clinic anymore and stops leaving the house aside from check ups to figure out what caused it, and not being able to understand or speak to others takes a massive toll on his mental health. Albert stays by his side and becomes his full caretaker, Rei appreciates it but ends up having to force Albert to go to work because Albert really doesn't want to leave him alone like this. Albert, the GOAT that he is in the novel, never gets discouraged or upset. Despite Rei having been given a children's book by Mireille and not having the will to try and learn the language, Albert just patiently tends to Rei's needs because without magic he's left fully disabled, as he relied on his powers to make up for the loss of his arm.
Rei notices Albert seems lost in thought a lot of the time and isn't trying to get freaky with him (because Albert's too worried about Rei and doesn't want to initiate intimacy when Rei is very vulnerable and depressed), Rei understands his intentions but still starts worrying that Albert might secretly feel burdened taking care of everything in the house and Rei himself. A few months later Albert surprises him with a book of hand drawn pictures, pointing to several and repeating what Rei says. As it turned out, rather than trying to pressure Rei to learn their language, he had planned to have Rei teach him his instead. It ends with Rei realizing Albert will love and stand by him no matter what he loses, whether it be his arm or the ability to properly communicate, and Rei makes the first move for the first time in their relationship. The last chapter is 15+, it has a NSFW warning but it's not very graphic.
He is happy at the end, and throughout the novel. The people are very kind and everyone adores Rei and feels awful about what happened. The only issue is that only a select few people understand that Rei doesn't like being reminded of his "heroic deeds" so a lot of people try to express their gratitude which reminds him of the trauma, but thanks to Albert and the King actively working behind the scenes to keep people under control and away from him, Rei is able to live a decently peaceful life.
Thank youuu