When a Pokemon Shop Clerk Became My Virtual Girlfriend

Actually, this book is the author's scheme to get everyone hooked on Pokémon. Even if you do get hooked, you won't find a Gardevoir in a uniform. The shopkeeper/home-guarding theme paired with a wife-monster completely crushes a bunch of saccharine, formulaic, and overused "travel adventure" stories. And the plot isn't just about sweet moments; the drive to battle and grow stronger is immediately apparent after the introduction of villains and conflict. In short, it's a good and enjoyable read.

I read just the beginning, and the descriptions were really detailed. I didn't continue reading mainly because the thought of Grass Pokémon made me a little nervous 🤦, but it's truly a very, very good book.

Some Pokémon fans dislike stories featuring female protagonists, feeling that close interactions with the female lead would take up more space for interactions with the Pokémon themselves. In this work, our clever author has cleverly made the Pokémon the female lead, fulfilling two wishes at once! ☝️🤓

It's not a formulaic adventure story, nor is it a passive, laissez-faire one. The process of catching Pokémon is even more detailed than Ash's story. The fact that Flash Pokémon attract Team Rocket's attention and drive the battles to get stronger is very reasonable. The daily life is also described in great detail. It's been a long time since I've read a Pokémon story that I didn't skip around.

This Pokémon fan fiction, written with delicate strokes, constructs a familiar yet refreshing adventure world, vividly showcasing the most touching bond between trainers and Pokémon. The author deeply understands the core spirit of the Pokémon series, eschewing exaggerated power-ups and bizarre plot twists, instead focusing on companionship, growth, and trust, making each journey warm and…

The plot is very good, but unfortunately I watched it as a single-woman show. Halfway through, I felt something was off and then realized it was tagged as having multiple female characters. If you like shows with multiple female characters, you can check it out. As for me, I can only slink away.

Not bad! It's a slow-burn Pokémon story with good writing and pacing. The low rating might be due to some awkward parts in the beginning, but those have been corrected. The author listened to advice and deserves extra credit!

So far, this book features the proud and spoiled Gardevoir, the fierce and ruthless Lopunny, the iron-mouthed yet cotton-bodied Cat, the timid yet adorable Siren, and the tormented Mantis. Through an app, the author, Lao Jiang, connects with his readers through love, creating an immersive and thrilling experience. The delicate descriptions and meticulous action sequences make the reader feel as if they are right there in the story. Therefore, it can be said: This is a truly magnificent book!

It's very well written, with a lot of words, and the emotional annotations and details are all very well done. I just want to ask the author if, when they release something like an evolutionary form in the future, they could include a bond evolution like Ash and Greninja.

I've read about 30 chapters so far, and so far it seems good. However, I've noticed that this book has quite a few negative reviews. The problems are quite significant. My suggestion is that if it had a single female lead, more people would likely continue reading. With multiple female leads, well... It's not easy to write well. The slice-of-life elements are quite good.