What do you think Pokemon are, bodhisattvas? What a joke!
Pokemon are the most cunning creatures around. Ask them for an egg and they say no; ask them for berries and they say they don't have any. The truth is, they have it all. Everything.
Turn over a patch of grass and take a look. It's either underground or in a hollow tree! You'll find all sorts of things: berries, evolution stones, Nuggets, battle items... Head deep into the valley and you'll find hidden Pokemon nests!
They seem honest, but they're the biggest liars. They'll lie about anything!
They run when they see humans, but if they spot a human in a vulnerable position, they'll try to steal their survival supplies and items.
Listen up. Pokemon are stingy, cunning, cowardly, wicked, and heartless idiots. They're murderers!
Don't make me laugh!
But... who made them this way?
You did. You trainers! You can all go to hell!
You burn down forests to steal Pokemon, destroy their homes, force them into hard labor, abuse them, and kill anyone who resists!
What are Pokemon supposed to do? What should they do?
I don't talk about anything to anyone. Even when I turned 20 and turned into a 12-year-old, I don't talk about anything. I'm afraid I won't be sectioned for study.
It's good-looking and has great potential. It's a rare good novel among Tomato Elf novels. The descriptions of each character and the participation in various events are handled well. The protagonist has a very distinct personality, dares to love and hate, has clear goals, and has a lot of interactions with the elves, and the interactions are very harmonious, making people feel the beauty of the elf world, unlike ordinary elf literature. The writing style is a bit green, which is more reflected in the previous chapters, but I feel that the author is getting smoother as he writes. Good review! It is a very promising article like I Have a Giant Crab.
At the beginning, he reveals his identity as a time traveler and his rejuvenation, and properly persuades him to retreat from the poisonous point. It has a more utopian realistic world view, with a lot of personal details, and the plot rhythm is a bit strange. It was originally a trip to challenge the gym but went to college midway, which makes it feel like the protagonist has no clear goal.
Without talent levels or dark orientation, Pokémon should be a utopia.
The writing is okay, but there is no command during the battle! Not used to it!
The writing is good, but there is something wrong with the timeline about super evolution. Did Dr. Buratano release any information about super evolution at this time? I can't remember clearly, but I remember that there shouldn't be one, and the protagonist can read information about the super evolutionary stone from the magazine. I don't think Wu Neng, as a stone enthusiast, would know this information
Very nice Pokémon article, five stars for this article. The interactions between the protagonist and Pokémon and the people along the way are vividly written, without the rigidity of a running account copy.
Everything was fine in the beginning, until Vulpix came out, and I couldn't stand this kind of description with Pokémon... Original text: "But Vulpix's trembling tail told Shao Wan that this guy had a mortal heart. Shao Wan gently gathered the tail, slowly twisted it, and then picked it up, which made the Vulpix crisp up."
I don't recommend reading this novel. The protagonist is just like a street kid, wandering around without any fun in fighting. From time to time, he will spread some messy thoughts and inexplicable ghost ideas to the people around him. It is said that he will destroy the world in the later period. I believe that he will set up a dark organization in the later period and then destroy the world?
A little more private