Pokemon: This Officer Jenny Put Her Talent Points in All the Wrong Places!

Although this book is smaller, it is better written than many novice Pokemon. The progression of growth is very well and delicately written. The process from the beginning of time travel to gradually gaining recognition and belonging to Junsha's identity is well written, as well as the relationship between Junsha and the ladies. The bond is also very good, and I really like to see Junsha's responsibility and responsibility. The article does not have frivolous words or bloody plots. There is no grading of elite gym leader level and king level, and there is no very utilitarian talent for watching Pokémon. I think these are very good. However, I also want to read more about the story between Chiyo, Cady and the three-in-one Magnemite. The article does not seem to reflect the character of Cady (although it is still a baby). I only see a vague feeling of being good, which is not very clear. I suggest describing some small details of the relationship between Chiyo and Pokémon! Come on, author. I think it's good that there are both daily and tense battles in Pokémon novels, because some novice novels are boring, but the author doesn't feel that way at all in this book. It makes me want to read more. I like it.

It's a very nice article. It's logical and fluent. It's very much like living in the world of Pokémon. There's no rigid subjugation, and the battles are not awkward. I like it very much. But the author, according to the timeline, was before Ash was born. It seems that there was no Rotom illustrated book. The first Rotom illustrated book seemed to be when Ash was in Aurora? I'm not too sure, but when Ash came out of the new town, he only used a illustrated book without Rotom. I think this is a bit too abrupt, but it's not a big problem. It's a very interesting book. Come on, don't be fooled. I'm already at the bottom of the pit. [Blow kiss] [Blow kiss] [Blow kiss] [Blow kiss]

How can I put it, although there are some small bugs, they are all minor problems. The author has his own clear ideas and is relatively able to listen to the readers' correct opinions. There are shortcomings, but the plot conflicts and story are very well depicted. The strengths are very exciting. The author's performance is getting better at present. It is the kind of daily training life mixed with tight twists and turns that Pokémon readers prefer. The author subsequently changed all the minor issues. The author really put great care into writing the article.

I think it's a pretty good Junsha novel. So far, the protagonist has maintained the characteristics of the Junsha family and is also logical. Moreover, the police characteristics of the Junsha family are also well described. Anyway, I think it's better than the previous Joey. Joey's book feels like a trainer who has been approved by Joey.

I have read Chapter 30 so far, so please update [Admiration]: This is the first time I read this type of Pokémon article, and it feels very novel. The storyline also feels a little more realistic than others, but it feels like it may lack companionship a little bit. I feel like I could write a little more about the interactions with Pokémon. Because the Pokémon stories I've read before all confused the main character in the end. (There may be no confusion, but I prefer the interaction between the protagonist and Pokémon. For example, after receiving a Pokémon egg, my first reaction may be to carry it around with a simple device. Instead, the protagonist immediately explores the place alone. In fact, I think that when Cady Dog was still a Pokémon Egg, the protagonist could carry it with him. This might increase the intimacy. Although the author also wrote about the process of increasing intimacy later, it feels like Chiyo has just traveled through time and has not yet adapted.) This is the first time I've seen this type of article📃, and it feels really novel. The protagonist himself also needs to exercise (other Pokémon articles describe more about the training process of Pokémon) Just some random thoughts. I am very curious about the storyline behind it. Come on, teacher!

Well, it's a Pokémon from the Reality stream + Growth stream. The author hasn't been updating it for so long. Boss, I will follow you🥰 Ask if the protagonist will be stronger than Li Jia in the future. This is really important for Mu Qiangpi. Although having an evenly matched opponent is important to set up the plot and make the plot more interesting and uncertain, I still like the protagonist to be more evenly matched, although I know this is not a cool article.

I think the writing is very good. As a minor Junsha, the heroine has the feeling of upgrading and fighting monsters step by step. I look forward to becoming a different and powerful Miss Junsha with the help of the caregiver system! I cried when I read the part about the three-in-one Magnemite. I felt so sorry for it. I hope that the heroine can slowly cure it in the future. I think this is a Pokémon article with a very novel angle. Please don't be fooled. I will keep chasing it [Blow kiss]

It looks good. Unlike the previous Pokémon stories, which are always training and collecting new Pokémon, this one seems like you are really living in the Pokémon world. The writing is also very good, but there are too few words now.

It's the first time I read the article about Junsha Police Academy. I'm quite surprised. The writing is good and there are basically no poisonous points. The proportion of Pokémon is slightly less. It feels like Katy has grown up all at once, but overall it is still good-looking. I have the desire to follow up. Come on, the author.

The author's writing style is very lively and the characters are well created, which is more in line with the world view of Pokémon. The activities of the protagonist and Pokémon are also very warm, and the heroine's identity setting as Junsha is also very novel. I hope the author can update it soon!