Pokemon: I Become a Trainer and Show No Mercy!

No one likes the development of the protagonist and the usual training that is stinky and long. I would rather see you go through it in one stroke, such as after training for a month, than read the details of the protagonist's training. I want to read novels for the wonderful adventures in them, not for how the protagonist becomes stronger. In combat novels, either fighting to become stronger is always more attractive than training to become stronger.

There are too many private goods folders, so I can't place an order.

In a Goldfinger novel with plug-ins, are the elves so slow to upgrade? Is the feature slow start?

One thing I don't understand is what is the relationship between the original family and the protagonist, why should I care? If you say that inherited memories have emotions, I think it's too sentimental. Many novels just care about the original family friends, which feels unnecessary.

But now I don't want to watch the protagonist slowly develop. If it can't be developed and subscribed by the time it's released, there's probably no hope.

People with a strong heart don't need to reread to strengthen themselves. If you really understand the truth, you will naturally do it. Easier to know than to do, just don't know. Furthermore, there is a logical misunderstanding in over-emphasis on the supremacy of interests, which is that it ignores how to judge what interests are and how to weigh long-term and short-term interests, individual and collective interests. When the body evolves, because of the power of cooperation, it will spontaneously suppress extreme self-interest. If you go to this extreme, it may not be the optimal solution. I think it's better to stop everything in moderation. Secondly, when ordinary people are obsessed with interests, they often only see conflicts of interest and ignore the wider existence of cooperation, mutual benefit and win-win results. If you don't look at the problem comprehensively, the conclusions you draw will naturally make you less confident, so that your protagonist keeps repeating those overgeneralizations in his heart.

Too much nonsense, too slow progress

The training can be summed up in one go. I want to see how to eat black and white.

This time it's level 15 or level 10. It's hard to see.

There are many inner activities that I don't need to write about. There are too many digressions in the first few chapters, and the writing feels like a middle school disease. I look forward to the follow-up. By the way, does the female lead author have any ideas?