Pokemon: Helping Build the League, Brick by Brick

The rating is low. I think this article is one of the best among the popular science articles on elves that I have seen. It's not about the writing style or anything else, those are also very good, but what I want to say more is the human touch in it, and seeing elves as truly intelligent individuals rather than smart pets... As far as heterochromia is concerned, this article is the first time I have seen the protagonist stand in the perspective of an elf and write about heterochromia's sorrow for the elves. The popular science articles I have seen before have only popularized the concepts that Shining cherishes, and only made a very understated evaluation from a human perspective, and I feel that there is no self-awareness of a public figure. In terms of character psychology, the elves are no longer tool-like. All the elves are brainless and obsessed with the protagonist. The psychological changes of the little fire horse are very subtle; the senior management is finally no longer the kind of mindless people who kill the elves or immediately worship the protagonist after seeing the live broadcast (to be honest, I have always thought this is quite brainless...) In popular science literature about elves, I feel that the descriptions of elves' personality and move development are generally not as detailed as in other elven literature, and they generally give too much information. The power of Chang Qing and the power of waveguide are given at the beginning. In the end, it gives the impression that the protagonist is invincible, and then disappears. I hope this article can tell more about the experience and psychology of the Ink Elf. If possible, you can also try move development, but if you write too much about move development, it may overwhelm the focus...[Thinking] Anyway, come on, author, the above are suggestions, and they are just suggestions. You must go in your own direction. [Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss][Blow a kiss]

The protagonist has a light and gentle atmosphere from his name to his behavior. Looking back and experiencing the disasters in the original world is cast with a layer of melancholy, but the friendliness and cuteness of Pokémon and the human faction led by the protagonist bring new vitality. The competition in Charizard Valley is not about improving after a full stomach, but about competing for food. The Pokémon in the Pokémon Center cling to each other in the face of scarcity of resources and sudden changes in weather. The only few dozen days left to merge may have changed the chronic doomsday with no end. It is an opportunity, but it is a coexistence of risks and opportunities for both Pokémon and humans. As a traveling companion, the little fire pony has also gradually established a goal on the short but exciting return journey (although his personality is still very out of touch). It is very exciting to see what kind of encounters he will have with Pokémon. However, I feel that Pikachu's sense of presence and specialness are a bit low. After leaving the Pokémon colony, it seems to be closer to the protagonist. I hope you can post more about Pikachu so that she doesn't feel lonely anymore! I'm really looking forward to what kind of child will hatch from the egg, and why I chose the protagonist. Anyway, it's so cute! 😚😚

The author writes very well. The overall rhythm of the plot is very comfortable, and I caught up on the updates in one go! I really like the interaction between the heroine and Pokémon. The Pokémon's ecology and many details are also vividly described. I really shed tears when I saw the group of Geely Eggs. As a Pokémon fan, I can't help but be moved every time I see this deep bond between Pokémon and humans. I would like to thank the author for writing such an excellent work. Please keep writing it. The pit is still very shallow now, and I want to see more about the Pokémon world written by the author, where humans have become extinct but the bond with Pokémon is still passed down forever [Please update more] [Please update more] [Sending my heart]

Yes, it's pretty good-looking. This is the first time I've seen a female protagonist in this kind of genre. Keep up the good work. I want to watch it.

This book is a refreshing stream of live-streamed Pokémon science articles. It is neither like some books in which humans believe in Pokémon at once, nor is it like some books in which the whole world is against the protagonist. Pokémon of different colors are not described as rare and precious species like in other books. It also writes about the dangerous side of Pokémon, unlike other books where Pokémon are all good and humans are all bad. And it also gave the world a reason to merge. Come on. The ending is a little abrupt, although it's understandable. There are few popular science articles that have produced Pokémon animations. The heroine died after completing her mission. Some of the supporting characters saw each other, some were lonely and lonely all their lives, and they were kind of like that.

This book is very interesting. Unlike traditional Pokémon novels, in which the protagonist collects Pokémon from the beginning, competes in championship battles, and finally becomes a world champion, he is a slow-burner and not too boring. The protagonist has no cp, and the protagonist's role is not too small, there are quite a lot, and it is quite interesting. As a senior Pokémon lover, I don't find it objectionable. Although it is a bit watery at times, it does not affect the viewing. I have seen more than 50 photos so far. There are no surprises and the plot is very smooth, and the plot is not stereotyped. The protagonist can still be funny, and there is a comment area to talk to the protagonist. It is particularly good-looking. It is very suitable for a battle flow article that is tired of Pokémon. Although the current rating is not high, it is really good-looking. I give it five hearts~

It's pretty good. I've seen this type of fusion of the Pokémon world and the real world and then live broadcast science popularization, but they are all male protagonists, so they are always all kinds of outrageous and can't be read... It's so rare to read a book with a female protagonist without cp, and it's pretty good so far. As long as I keep writing, I will keep following it, come on~

A very unique popular science article, it does not forcefully sensationalize, and the protagonist's behavior is moderate. There are barrages but I don't care. The protagonist has a correct attitude, that is, doing science popularization, and is neither humble nor arrogant in the face of barrages, the country, etc. There's no brainless slap-in-the-face plot, it's a breath of fresh air. The writing style needs to be polished, but it doesn't affect the story. It will get better if you write slowly and keep writing. It's just that there were too few updates, and it wasn't enough to read. I stayed up late to finish reading it without realizing it, and as a result, I had no energy at all during the day. The author didn't compensate me for adding ten more chapters.

I like daily stories. Nowadays, most Pokémon articles end up saving the world at the end of the writing. I like to read this kind of daily articles that slowly get in touch with Pokémon step by step. Come on, author! Why do all those who write Pokémon articles mention legendary Pokémon, missions, and messengers at the end of their writing? It's so hard to watch Pokémon everyday😢

The writing is very good. Among the Pokémon fans who are cultivating the fighting style, a non-trivial popular science article is a breath of fresh air. As the book review at the beginning said, the author is very comprehensive. Even Pokémon food is not just energy cubes that follow the crowd. Although each science popularization takes up a lot of space, it is very friendly to readers who do not have a comprehensive understanding. But there is also a heartache, that is, I am a college student, and I am really resentful, because the author compared her to Ash Ketchum. The heroine's reverse hat-wearing action and Pikachu configuration already created an image in the readers' minds that is equivalent to Ash Ketchum. Then he told me that the author had someone else in mind for Ash Ketchum, who was also said to be smarter than Ash Ketchum. In the end, the winner said that she could become a unique champion. . . . In the beginning, the heroine provided the tree fruit to save Bobo. Even if the college students didn't say anything, the heroine would still help Bobo. But in the end, the heroine said that the college students did both the tree fruit and helping Bobo? Obviously there was Modo's soldier and doctor in the front, both of whom had more complete storylines. In the end, they just served as mascots, and there was no plot to participate in the competition. All the players in the competition had the bond with Pokémon, but it was not as strong as the bond between college students and Bobo. It felt like this was not Xiaozhi's replacement, but the 13-year-old dog hero forced by the screenwriter. I posted a lot of resentful words, but there weren't many storylines about college students. Putting aside these, this article is really comfortable. Like a documentary, the protagonist didn't take the initiative to bond with Pokémon, but everything that happened formed a connection between her and Pokémon. From the beginning, she just wanted to complete the work, and then she liked this world, and then the extra chapter conquered new Pokémon and began to actively connect to this world. I felt that the ending was a bit hasty and could be made into a long novel. However, the concerns in the final book review were also correct. The protagonist will be the same as Xiaozhi. Although we said goodbye to her, she will have more stories.