The Pokemon World That Begins with Gardevoir

Is the main character a male who transforms into a female?

I've read eight chapters and it seems pretty good. The theme is quite fresh, and it doesn't have the overpowered start of other Pokémon novels.

Very good, especially good, a great slice-of-life story. Aside from the slow pacing, there aren't many problems (I've been following the plot for a week and there's been almost no progress). Also, could the main character be made female? As for the Gardevoir, my friend caught one while playing Pokémon and his defenses crumbled. Don't guess, it wasn't me. I'm just saying, I really didn't crumble.

The author could enclose the protagonist's telepathic messages in single quotes or square brackets; otherwise, it can be a bit tiring to read.

It's good, I like watching it, but is the main character male or female?

It seems good, but its identity is questionable, and it can't use transformation moves. Why does it seem to be related to Arceus again? A cracked Mega Stone, a cracked Electric Orb, and an Unown that seems to be specifically looking for these... So many plot holes!

The protagonist is somewhat marginalized, and there's been a bit too much focus on developing peripheral characters! The protagonist gradually shifts from a first-person perspective to a third-person perspective. The subject matter is very new and challenging, but overall it's quite interesting! Keep it up, author! 💪

I've looked at about ten pictures. Can we please stop calling her the Long-Haired Witch? It's really upsetting 🤦

A decent Gardevoir story; it's quite immersive. Also, author, what's with the "protagonist's gender" thing? ... If this book continues to be updated, I'll definitely keep reading it for a long time. Please don't let it get interrupted like the other one. I hope you can maintain the pace and make it even more exciting as you write.

So, the crazed alpaca clone isn't in the game, but in real life. How do you fight it? [Learned]