Pokemon: A Trainer's Journal

The setting is novel and it is the first time I have seen this type. The writing is smooth and the protagonist has a good personality. It gives people a very comfortable feeling and respects the wishes of Pokémon. "Goldfinger" borrows some concepts from "Natsume's Book of Friends". The character of the protagonist is also very similar to Natsume. It is a Pokémon fan novel worth reading. Supplement: The protagonist is kind to kind people and Pokémon, but when faced with villains and poachers, the protagonist always punches hard. He doesn't say nonsense and directly lets Pokémon attack each other. He is a kind but not pedantic person.

There are no qualifications, no levels, and no weird second-hand designs such as the Royal Three Family having to pay fees. The bond with the elves is very warm. The growth of a responsible champion is very reasonable in daily life. It connects the issues related to the development of Hezhong in the special chapter of the anime game. In addition, the emotional scenes are not awkward and the development is natural. It is a rare masterpiece! PS: I really like the plot of the cross-shaped bat. Whether it is the reasonable design of the population distribution in the sewers of Feiyun City based on the game, or the setting introduced in the illustrated book that the super-sonic bat will be injured when exposed to light, which makes the super-sound bat and Bai Zi briefly separate, or the long-distance flight of the big-mouthed bat evolves into the cross-shaped bat due to intimacy after reuniting with the protagonist. The plot deduction is natural and warm, very good [top post]

It's quite interesting. The heroine is Sirona, and there aren't many emotional scenes. In the early stage, she mainly takes the champion route and slowly grows up. The initial elf is King Yanwu. The writing is very handsome and very strong, and there is no distinction between qualifications. Personally, I don't like the distinction between champions, kings, and gyms. This book It avoids writing about the huge differences in talents among elves, and differentiates by strength, but does not deliberately emphasize qualifications, which is to my liking. Moreover, the protagonist does not have the idea of ​​squinting in male porn novels, and does not describe too much about the figure of the female character. It is very good. The protagonist is a very responsible champion.

Personally, I feel that a setting similar to the Friends Book is quite novel. It can record the fate formed with the elves, and their encounters with each other can also reflect the beauty of the Pokémon world. The plot is reasonable enough, and you can see the relationship between the trainer and the elf gradually deepening, and the process of training to become stronger, which is not brainless. Another very important point is that the elves are not called pets. Judging from the protagonist's actual actions, he really treats the elves as family members and respects each other. However, gamers may not like it. After all, this book is a travel article that focuses on the relationship between humans and elves. It is not about battles like the live gym stream. Battles are only auxiliary, and it will not be as full of quality as in the game. Overall, it's pure enough and quite comfortable to watch.

It's very beautiful. There are no vulgar emotional dramas or dark systems. It's just the original look of the Pokémon world. The most important thing is that it always focuses on describing the bond between people and Pokémon. It's really great.

By the way, does the author have any idea to subdue the other 4 elves that can evolve into mega in the Hezhong region, and then shout "I am the champion of the Hezhong region!" During the decisive battle in the future, and then make the six elves mega at the same time👁🫦👁

Not bad, it's very difficult to find a book that tells the owner not to treat Pokémon like cats, dogs or beasts regardless of the trainer.

It's quite good-looking, and it's more about the bond with Pokémon. The protagonist grows up with his Pokémon and constantly surpasses himself. The logic of the article is good, and the fighting scenes are well written. The aspect of conquering the elves is quite principled, and the most important thing is that this article does not have the setting of so-called qualifications, which is more in line with the feeling in the animation, which is very good.

Currently, the Pokémon book that I like the most is one that pays great attention to the description and the bond between elves. There is no brainless dark text that follows the trend. The rhythm is well controlled and respects the wishes of the elves. The writing style is very gentle and not boring. If there is a heroine, it is Sirona. The emotional scenes are more like embellishments. It does not take up much space. It is more of a long-running type. The only shortcoming of this book is that the flow is too poor. Maybe not so many people in Tomato are willing to read this kind of utopian Pokémon, and they are more willing to read dark novels. Most of them are basically about trapping beasts. There is basically no bond between elves. They focus entirely on describing multiple female protagonists and killing and killing. I caught up with the latest chapter in two nights. This book is still highly recommended.

It's like really watching Bai Zi's animation. Starting from the journey, experiencing encounters and partings, and running towards the future with different people and Pokémon. This is why I like Pokémon 👍