The parafoveal area, with its high concentration of photoreceptors and fine retinal capillaries, is crucial for central vision and often exhibits early signs of pathological changes. The current adaptive optics scanning laser ophthalmoscope (AOSLO) provides an excellent tool to acquire accurate and detailed information about the parafoveal area with cellular resolution. However, limited by the scanning speed of two-dimensional scanning, the field of view (FOV) in the AOSLO system was usually less than or equal to 2^°, and the stitching for the parafoveal area required dozens of images, which was time-consuming and laborious. Unfortunately, almost half of patients are unable to obtain stitched images because of their poor fixation. To solve this problem, we integrate AO technology with the line-scan imaging method to build an adaptive optics line scanning ophthalmoscope (AOLSO) system with a larger FOV. In the AOLSO, afocal spherical mirrors in pairs are nonplanar arranged and the distance and angle between optical elements are optimized to minimize the aberrations, two cylinder lenses are orthogonally placed before the imaging sensor to stretch the point spread function (PSF) for sufficiently digitizing light energy. Captured human retinal images show the whole parafoveal area with 5×5° FOV, 60Hz frame rate and cellular resolutions. Take advantage of the 5^° FOV of the AOLSO, only 9 frames of the retina are captured with several minutes to stitch a montage image with an FOV of 9×9°, in which photoreceptor counting is performed within approximately 5^° eccentricity. The AOLSO system not only provides cellular resolution but also has the capability to capture the parafoveal region in a single frame, which offers great potential for noninvasive studying of the parafoveal area.