Abyssal Invasion: Only I Can Purify Pokemon

It's okay. I've read similar books. Can I give you some suggestions? 1. Don't have a female protagonist. This is not very important. It's just that if there is a female protagonist in this kind of novel, it will be very strange and easy to write. For example, in terms of character design 2. The protagonist should not grow up too fast. This is more important. If he grows up too fast, there will be many shortcomings. In the later stage, if he is too strong and crushes him all the way, it will be boring. If his combat power is too high, it will easily collapse and other characters will find them redundant and annoying. 3. Don't overwhelm the combat power or abuse the protagonist. This is also very important. There are also books I have read before that have this kind of problem. For example, the protagonist's aura is not obvious and the focus is on the main protagonist. Anyone can do it. For example, I read a live broadcast article about Pokémon. It only wrote about the live broadcast content and all aspects of fighting the protagonist. The author later said that anyone can be the protagonist, so don't abuse the protagonist. This is my first time reviewing a book. I'm not very good at saying that if I'm wrong, I can just say it. I hope the author doesn't make it worse. I will always support it.

Let me briefly introduce my book, which also serves as a more formal book review. The world view is a parallel world of Pokémon. The originally normal world was invaded by the abyss. In fact, these abyss monsters are our lovely Pokémon. So it stands to reason that the technology tree of this world is off-center. The Poké Ball was not produced, so there is no trainer profession (except for the protagonist). In the long-term confrontation in the human abyss, human potential has been stimulated. Human beings can learn various moves like Pokémon and differentiate into various "professions." This book tells the story of Xiao Chen constantly purifying Pokémon and trying to reconstruct a harmonious and normal Pokémon world. Of course, this is not an easy path. The writing style is relatively relaxed and pleasant, with a bit of bad taste on my part. I am also constantly trying and making mistakes. I often read book reviews and paragraph reviews, and I can respond to any questions I have. Above, I wish you and I well.

Except, the part before Andre died was kind of scary. Others are not scary. I have finished reading the latest chapter, although the male protagonist only has a few Pokémon now. What I want to ask is. Will the male protagonist send Pokémon to other people so that they can slowly accept the Pokémon? Or what

It's quite popular 🤔 Dandan is quite unpopular, so it's relatively rare to give it a five-star rating for the time being.

The subject matter is novel, keep it up 👍 [laugh evilly]

💕💕💕 Good-looking, loving to watch, begging for more

Very good, with my favorite Numa miso

It's the first time I've seen this kind of subject. 👍 It's pretty good. Come on, the author.

Very novel subject

It's pretty good. I just don't like traditional Pokémon themes, but this one is so novel and the writing is pretty good.