UP Studies Two Blossoms, and You Want Me to Compete in the League?

The storyline is quite heartwarming, with the main character's interactions with the Pokémon being particularly touching. However, some plot points are overly complicated, such as the drawn-out preparation chapters for traveling from one place to another. Other aspects are quite enjoyable, such as the online reaction to the main character's video editing, which provides some satisfying moments.

This is a fantastic Pokémon novel. Compared to the traditional "training → battling → becoming a strong Pokémon" narrative, this novel, in my opinion, leans more towards everyday observation, like watching an animal documentary about the Pokémon world. While it does have its own plot, the overall tone is much more lighthearted, making it hard to put down. Having read the latest chapter, it's truly a wonderful novel. Keep up the good work, author!

Author, please maintain this style! There aren't many Pokémon daily research stories these days, and the other characters are quite normal. They even have their own questions about the theories proposed by the protagonist, and they actually ask them. That's great; it's wonderful that researchers dare to ask questions when they have doubts.

It's a very good book; the daily life, the companionship between Pokémon, and the handling of unexpected events are all well done. However, perhaps it's just my personal opinion, but I feel the protagonist is too much of a genius, completely overshadowing everyone else.

I've only read up to chapter seven, so I'm giving it five stars for now. The author's writing style is so comfortable to read. I usually read for 10+ hours before writing a long review, but I couldn't resist giving this book five stars right away. I personally think the most important aspect of Pokémon stories is the interaction between the Pokémon and the characters.

This novel is unique in the Pokémon genre, mainly because its delicate writing and emotional depth are captivating. I'm eagerly anticipating the next chapter and wish the author continued success! (This is the first time in ten years that I've given it a star rating.)

It's quite interesting; it has no romantic pairing, and the plot is very clear.

This novel leans towards a slice-of-life narrative, with the protagonist editing and uploading videos he captures to the internet, prompting reflection among the residents of the Pokémon world on topics such as "the relationship between Pokémon and humans," "how Pokémon can coexist with humans," and "the human world through the eyes of Pokémon."

I've read 300 chapters so far. At the beginning, the book was written in a heartwarming slice-of-life style, which I really liked. But as I've progressed through these chapters, I feel like it's not quite the same anymore.

I read the latest chapter in one go! It's great, very interesting, and doesn't just simply reference Pokémon research; it incorporates original ideas and creativity. It's slice-of-life, making it very enjoyable to read. Are there any similar books? I just can't get enough!