The Spirit Beasts Have Arrived, and They’re Definitely Not Called Monsters!

Wow, I can't help but wonder, is it so difficult to update? When you update, subtle flaws will be magnified, and the greenness of the writing will be criticized. When you update twice, a little patience is born, and the progress of the plot is paid more attention to. When you are on the third watch, the little praise starts to sound, and the number of sunspots starts to decrease. When you finish the fifth update, readers' support will spontaneously form, and the voices of praise will become louder and louder. When you are at the tenth watch, the Confucian debates are deafening, and the tolerant attitude is implemented both internally and externally. When you are twenty, you will have a place in the bookworm's memories. Even in your long life, your name will leave a dazzling trace. Updates may not solve all problems, but more than 90% of problems come from insufficient updates. Lao Li, I hope you will reflect carefully. [Asking for explosive updates][Asking for explosive updates][Asking for explosive updates]

It's too short! It's too short! I really like the relationship between Pokémon and humans. I like friendship. I like bonds. I hate pairing Pokémon with human beings. What a Wifemon? It's really annoying to put human desires on Pokémon. Why can't you have a loyal partner if you have a beautiful appearance? Does it have to be Lalang? Fortunately, there are not many such plots at the moment. Bond is the best word to describe the relationship between Pokémon and trainers, not love. It's written very well. I like it very much. Come on, I will keep chasing it. I look forward to the growth of Strong Chicken, the evolution of Ghost Stone, and more partners to join the protagonist's team.

Other protagonists of popular Pokémon science articles: a powerful savior with the power of Chao Ke/Jiban/Bogui to save the world. He has a systematic system to earn points, easy to exchange in the mall, and the system is perfectly supportive. The protagonist of this Pokémon science article: Except for his strengthened body, he has no other special abilities. He has a system to earn points by relying on rewards. The system's auxiliary abilities require money to exchange for everything. He is a pure cow horse who works for Arceus. Wonderful. The author updates 6,000 words a day. What a sincere author. This is a must-read!

Like it! Seeing that I feel comfortable now, please don't do this operation of sending Pokémon to the system in the future!

So far, this is the most interesting popular science fairy tale I have ever read. The protagonist here is an ordinary person with a relatively good physique and no abilities. He does not have a lot of abilities like in other novels. Although he has super powers later on, his super powers are useless except trying his best to move the water glass 1cm [laughs]. The character of the protagonist is similar to ours, an ordinary one. Except for facing the pressure of Arceus and later facing the official people, everything is the same, which can make people feel more involved. And the plot is a real science popularization. There is no mention of quasi-gods or anything like that. The elves are divided into three, six or nine grades, and the emphasis is on science popularization. The other stories are considered serious science popularization even if they feel like they are late bloomers. Habits, body, personality, hobbies... There is no fucking science at all! Can this still be considered popular science? And I just don't understand it! Why popular science articles must focus on mythical beasts! Some people in the plot also said that it appeared too early, the protagonist's team has not yet been formed, and is not suitable for fighting mythical beasts [awkward laugh] Why don't you tell those champions why they don't fight against the mythical beasts 😅 In other popular science articles, this is a slate. After Mag evolves, it is blessed on Pokémon, and they go directly to fight against the two dragons of space and time 😅 In short, I would like to give a brief evaluation. It is the most common and easy-to-use popular science article I have ever read. It is also the best popular science article I have seen so far 👍 Rely on your own knowledge of Pokémon to popularize science to the audience, which is true science popularization 😎

No more to say. The plot is probably to use humorous live broadcast to promote Pokémon. It is one of the better Pokémon novels. It only has a few dozen chapters so far. I don't know what the follow-up will be like, so I can keep it for now. Five stars, beautiful (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡

It's very interesting. I hope you don't want to be a heroine in the future. The author greatly hopes that you won't be tired, but you won't be idle either [laughing][laughing][laughing]

So far, it's very good. This book finally doesn't mention the sale of Pokémon, as well as the qualifications of Pokémon. It's purely popular science and covers daily life. Although I don't know if it will be daily life in the future, but it will be very good so far. No matter what, it must have a rating of around 9.3, Right? But the premise depends on whether the author can maintain and continue to innovate and have a good plot. A single popular science article is not very good, but it is mainly based on popular science, supplemented by other things, and then innovated. It is currently the best one I have ever seen. Revealing one's identity to the country and confessing is something that many protagonists cannot do. And I, the author, can you not watch it even if you can't read it ten times a day?

It's such a pity that with a 9.1 Rating, I still have 19 chapters left unread. It also has a star ⭐ and it doesn't feel like it conflicts with the other elf science books. I also read the book with the main character named Qian Lin, and I didn't see anything wrong with it. Hey, it's a pity that it was removed from the shelves.

Most of them describe the journey of the protagonist, and rarely describe the process of letting netizens meet Pokémon or discover new Pokémon. It's still a good step