I Woke Up to Find I’m the Only One in the World Who Knows About Pokemon?

I'd appreciate any comments (good or bad, but please refrain from making baseless bashing attempts). By the way, I'd like to add my own comment on this book here. To be honest, from an objective standpoint, I would only give this book a 3 out of 10.

This kind of subject matter is becoming increasingly rare. I hope there will be more depictions of elves, the interactions between humans and elves, and the integration and clashes between elf and human societies. I personally prefer these aspects and don't particularly like elf competitions. Keep it up, author! [Requesting more updates!]

Having read so many explanations of Pokémon, why is it that whenever something foreign appears, it's always portrayed as villainous? Can't we write about foreign countries from a neutral perspective? Don't idealize China or portray foreign countries as evil. We're all human, and most people have similar thoughts; there's not much difference. 😂😂😂 And the people who exploit Chinese people the most abroad are still Chinese people themselves.

Pokémon must be wonderful, so we must let it slow down a bit. First, you can encounter legendary Pokémon, but you absolutely must not capture them. Doing so will cause your battle power to collapse. If you acquire a legendary Pokémon, then all your subsequent battles will be against it, completely ruining the fun of Pokémon battles.

When you say the needle is weak Banmu Boss: Laugh Banmu Boss's Big Needle: Laugh 😏

It's pretty good! I've rarely written a book about Pokémon and humans this seriously; most others start veering into nationalistic themes halfway through. Personally, I think Pokémon books shouldn't involve so many nationalistic issues, so I'll definitely keep reading this one.

A very nice slow-paced story; I hope it doesn't fall apart (*´ω`*) (These days, novels are all about systems, cheat codes, picking up mythical beasts, fast-paced stories, and all sorts of plot holes and toxic content. I'm so tired of them. Finding a good novel that suits my taste is practically impossible. ( ·_ゝ·) )

It's alright. Among the similar works I've read, your beginning is pretty good. I hope it doesn't fall apart later on. I'd prefer to focus more on the elves in the story. You don't necessarily have to try to use multiple perspectives like they do. The best supporting characters in elf stories are elves, or even the main characters.

This book is very good. But I'm curious about Morphling's actual strength. It seems like it's transformed from Mewtwo? There's a sense of unfathomable power in it. Venusaur is clearly a strong member of its kind, but Morphling doesn't seem to be inferior. I want to know if it can defeat Tyranitar.

Writing a book is no easy task, so I give it a five-star rating. Minor issues cleared. A lighthearted story combining educational elements and time travel. Plain dialogue, nothing particularly groundbreaking, stable, and pretty good. (Currently no villains, no main character abuse.) It's worth recommending, and hopefully the quality and quantity will remain consistent in the future.