Magic*******

After much thought, I decided to write a book review. This is also the first time I have written a book review seriously. Lao Hei's book is still so good. I started following the series before the championship was finished, so I should be considered an old fan. The word "Pokémon" has been with me for almost ten years (I am 19 this year), and I now prefer to call it "Pokémon". I think there are many aspects of this book that are quite novel and attractive to me. The protagonist Gu Rang in the book lived in an era when Pokémon had just been discovered. Gu Rang, the Fire Red Team and other people and countries who entered the world of Pokémon played the role of "pioneers" at this stage. It's like "pioneering" in the introduction, and in many Pokémon-type novels I've read, the protagonists are in an era where Pokémon culture has developed for decades or even hundreds of years (maybe I haven't read enough, don't criticize me), which is quite attractive to me. Another point is that in some Pokémon articles, Pokémon appear directly on the Blue Star, and some come in the form of being attached to secret realms. The corresponding Pokémon world in Lao Hei's book is a complete world, but there is no human existence, and "no human existence" can also be seen from Chapter 66 as some foreshadowing, so look forward to it. That's all. Finally, I hope Lao Hei will write a good book, come on! The storyline is also handled very well.

As a long-time fan, I definitely give it 5 stars, but I don't understand what the Pokémon world here is like. Are there any humans left?

Lao Hei Xin Shu, support me!

Little Heizi, here I come [top post]

Well... What is the division of combat power in this book? There is no division of combat power, so I can't remember clearly.

It's great, it's my type, but the word count is too few. . .

The first few chapters felt a bit confusing and I was a little confused, but the rest was okay. I hope the author will keep up the good work.