In her previous life, the protagonist, Xingye You, grew up in an orphanage and never knew the warmth of a family. After an accident transmigrates her into the Pokemon world as Ash’s younger sister, she gets the chance to make up for those regrets. She also helps her big brother Ash become a Pokémon Master faster.
She discovers that what she holds is no battle script, but a blueprint for ushering in a divine age.
At just eleven, she earns a doctorate in genetics and claims the Indigo League title, proving to the world that even mortals can ascend to godhood!
Her Gardevoir uses the power of the mind to awaken wisdom, becoming a sage who connects the lakes of the heart;
Her Aggron forges a bulwark from conviction, touching the cornerstone of eternal creation;
Her Ditto embodies adaptation through its endless transformations, reaching the very edge of the laws of order;
Her Arboliva becomes the lifeblood of the forest, listening to the whispers of the ancient tree of life;
Her Lycanroc commands the balance between sky and sea, becoming an emissary who harmonizes the rhythms of all living things;
Even the Nebby hatchling sleeping in her arms is a guide, drawing forth the fate of moonlight...
She mends the scars in time and space at Ecruteak City, faces the sea god’s trial in the Whirl Islands, and brings ancient forests back to life. Legendary Pokemon turn their gaze toward her, and she sets the world’s laws in motion.
Yet the long road to godhood has only just begun. The mother goddess of Paldea calls, the moon goddess of Alola guides her, and the “Pillar of Dawn,” hidden beneath the dust of history... An even greater myth awaits its telling.
“Big brother, your goal is to become a Pokémon Master.”
Xingye You gazes up at the stars, six figures bearing divine offices shining brilliantly behind her.
“And my path...”
Overall, it's alright, but there's room for improvement. More emphasis should be placed on the story itself; everyone loves stories that resonate with readers, and too much theoretical knowledge makes it difficult for readers to engage. More character development should also be done to bring each character to life.