Explaining Pokemon: It’s a Business!

It's a very nice book, but it's still a little short. There seems to be a slight problem with the layout. It is recommended to adjust the spacing to the maximum before viewing. The writing is still acceptable. Chapter 12 made me a little moved. Compared with other live science popularization elves, the articles are more reasonable and have a little dark feeling. What do humans think when they come into contact with creatures like Pokémon for the first time? While driving away, investigating at the same time. What are the weaknesses and what can be exploited? People who have never experienced Pokémon-related works will only think of them as monsters that drop materials in dungeons, right? The overall worldview has been basically formed in a dozen chapters - a Pokémon world where humans have been exterminated by mythical beasts and a world where Pokémon have never existed. The contact between the two worlds is like two sides of a coin. I hope the author will not stop updating and can continue writing. After reading it for a while, I continued to read it. I found that the author's entry point was very novel and interesting. Many popular science articles will talk about reconciliation with Pokémon in the end. But what the author writes about is a kind of use of Pokémon by humans. This is something we have never seen before. It feels very novel and interesting. Although it is a relatively heavy topic, can Pokémon and humans really coexist? In other words, how long does it take to get used to it, and at what cost can we coexist? The writing style is there, there is nothing to be picky about, but it may be a problem with the new author. The overall narrative and word order should be sorted out. There should be no particularly detailed outline, but the author has obviously thought about and carefully designed some of the fragments. Of course, many stories about Pokémon and humans are worth writing, but it seems that the author has been trapped by himself at the moment. He is now limited to Chengdu Neo-Confucianism, but there is really nothing to write about in the Chengdu area. There is a bit of transparency in both animation and games in the Chengdu area. And I feel that the author is not very good at writing about people. There are relatively few characters appearing so far. They are all passerby characters, except for the author's girlfriend. Of course, it's understandable. Nowadays, most people don't have such a close relationship with Pokémon, and there are relatively few that can enhance the plot. I'm looking forward to seeing how it develops in the future.

I have read a lot of popular fairy tales, but I was attracted when I read the first chapter of this one. I am also playing MMO, and I have indeed fantasized about the Pokémon world, but those soul questions made me sweat. It seems that I don't like it as much as I thought. I prefer strong ones, those who can pass the level, and those who can defeat the gym. So do I like this Pokémon, or anyone can do it as long as I can pass the level? So what's the difference between me and the Rockets? It's thought-provoking!

Come on, the author writes very realistically and objectively. From the perspective of the antagonism between Pokémon and humans, he writes about the symbiotic relationship between Pokémon and humans. However, as long as there are interests, Pokémon will cause war in the human world. To be honest, those capitalists are still too itchy, so they will be honest if they chop the mythical beasts. ̋(ˊ•͈ꇴ•͈ˋ)

Not bad, but the pursuit of personality and characteristics in Pokémon is not intentional because of the game? , There is nothing wrong with pursuing high quality. How many people who play Pokémon don't like Pokémon? It's just that they are not reality. If they appeared in reality, why would they only care about cold numerical values?

Very good, very good, better than most popular science articles (but can it really be considered a popular science article? [Laughs crookedly]) The events are realistically depicted, and the characters are vivid, especially the bond, which is cool. Personally, the feeling I feel when I read it now is similar to the feeling I had when I read Teacher Lu's book.

It's quite funny, the characters are well created, and the jokes are played vividly. It's basically the same as the original work in terms of Pokémon. The protagonist's Dynamax is really cool. It's a good book. I hope it can be better. The author has good writing skills and should be able to become popular for a while, Fire Tongs Liu Ming! By the way, I would like to ask if I can join the author's Pokémon group. Please join the group. I also want to play pokemmo, but I haven't been able to log in successfully.

The protagonist's change in attitude towards Pokémon and his self-awareness are well written, and the author's writing style is also very good. I feel that this is written by a big boss who has nothing to do. There is something interesting but not too much and it blends in well. But I feel like a knife is indispensable

Because the author madly emphasizes that the protagonist is an ordinary person, it now gives people the impression that the protagonist will die at any time, and then the world will fall into a bad ending. I have written 49 chapters so far, which is more realistic and depressing. Because the work contains realistic elements, I don't know if the author will write better in the future. If you want to see a reversal, you can wait a little longer. Giving 4 stars is to avoid being slapped in the face. If you want to see pure ideals, I suggest you take a look at the catalog to get an overview.

A very good book. It is different from ordinary popular science books about elves. This book uses another entry point to show the relationship between humans and elves. It is worth reading. Also, the author should update it soon, don't mess with it anymore [please take a closer look]

If you want to read this warm and depressing Pokémon story because it is exposed on the internet, you can just save it for research [Admiration]