Pokemon: A Trainer's Journey Begins with Giving Pokemon Massages

Judging from my experience as a bookworm for many years, this book is sophisticated in its writing, smooth in its plot, and self-consistent in its organization. Judging from these three points, it has surpassed most of Tomato's novels and can be said to have the foundation of the divine book. The writing is neither dry nor watery, and the character descriptions are more vivid and full. For example, the daily training methods feel meaningful, and the interaction with the elves is well described. In terms of plot, there are reasonable adventures and various ups and downs of natural comfort. The protagonist and supporting characters have online IQs, there is no gratuitous love or gratuitous hate. The main and branch plots in the book are reasonably arranged, and the essence of the Pokémon novel is fully grasped. At this level, no matter which platform it is on, it can at least be called fairy grass! After reading it in one sitting, I personally felt like I couldn't stop. Except for the rationality of the economic system, which I personally feel has some slight flaws, the flaws cannot be concealed. I personally guess that the author is not an economist, which is understandable, because most novels will have such problems. I hope the author can update more, make more improvements, stop being a eunuch, and make it even better in the future! The score is 9.9, Which is definitely worthy of the name.

The setting is okay, but I always feel like the protagonist is not wearing the clothes.