The Three Ordinary Brothers of Pokemon

It's really well-written. These days, Pokémon stories like this are rare. The plot is gripping and tightly paced, without any abrupt changes. The development of the story is well-foreshadowed throughout. The author has put a lot of effort into character development and the impact of the plot on the reader. The first few chapters depict the protagonist's transformation from a young kid.

It's good, but it's a pity that Nidoran, the male lead's king, died saving him.

Well written! The story is full of twists and turns, with no dull moments. The protagonist is vividly portrayed, and the plot unfolds logically and systematically, rather than haphazardly. In an era where everyone loves fast-paced, exciting stories, this author hasn't followed the trend. This novel is truly a breath of fresh air. I hope the author continues to work hard! Keep it up!

I think it's incredibly well-written. It's a strange feeling, like the novels written by Izumi in Tokyo Gourmet Land. It's clearly very violent and bloody, but I find it very enjoyable. Especially the two chapters about the death of the King of Extremism—I cried. The immersion is incredibly strong; I highly recommend it.

That's good. Actually, I think you could teach Ash the battle techniques he uses when encountering trainers in the wild. That way, when they encounter Team Rocket, aside from Pokémon battles, Ash can easily defeat them and resolve the battle quickly.

Author, your writing is so short and detailed!

It's beautiful and very exciting.

Although this book is short, the plot is mostly intact and it contains some life lessons. It's a good read, taking less than a day to finish. Overall, it's worth reading, as some of the content is quite good. The protagonist's gradual transformation wasn't as dramatic as I expected, but it's still readable!

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This book is definitely worth reading. It rejects the formulaic plot of traditional Pokémon novels, offering a rich storyline and exciting battles that keep you entertained (some terrible Pokémon novels are all about battles, with 80% of the content revolving around them; the Pokémon world is vibrant, not just about fighting).