Pokemon: Retiring in the World of Pocket Monsters

This is a pure pet-raising story, without constant battles. The protagonist is female, and there are no romantic subplots like those in male-oriented novels where the protagonist treats her pets as family and friends. The world-building is heartwarming and very healing.

The whole story is so heartwarming! This is also the only Pokémon story I've read in all these years where the protagonist runs a breeding center from a female perspective. The main character isn't particularly skilled at commanding Pokémon in battle; the main focus, as the title suggests, is the breeding center and her daily life with her Pokémon.

This is a heartwarming story. Those who prefer battling can skip it, as Xiaomeng doesn't really know how to battle; she only uses legendary Pokémon, and Slowking easily dominates. 🤦 It's arguably the only story by Tomato that purely focuses on Pokémon training. The timeline is early, rescuing many Pokémon harmed by bad people and catching numerous poachers.

This book is about a female protagonist who runs a Pokémon shop and raises Pokémon. There are many interactions with Pokémon, as well as system support. This book is the best Pokémon novel that doesn't involve battling. I've looked at many Pokémon novels, but I'm tired of the battling ones. I prefer a heartwarming and lighthearted story about running a Pokémon shop in another world. It's so great that the female protagonist runs a Pokémon shop.

Even if you're unfamiliar with Pokémon, you can still enjoy this. The author will provide illustrations in the comments section, and there's nothing particularly technical or advanced about it [I'm so full]. It's a lighthearted slice-of-life story, with no invincible or aggrieved characters.

It's pretty good. It's mainly a business simulation story. I hope they add Ground-type and powerful Dragon-type, Poison-type soon 😎. The author could also include a plot where anime characters travel to Donghuang and buy Pokémon along the way, like Shinji. Other merchandise could also be designed. The small tournament at the beginning is really eye-catching.

It's really good. It has a gentle, warm feeling, like a slow-burning stream, and it's also very enjoyable. At first, when I saw the hunters trying to attack the female lead, I wondered what she would do, but then dozens of Gyarados and Milotic came along—it was so cool! Keep up the good work, author!

It's not bad. Although there are some bugs, the plot is good. It's important to emphasize that levels and aptitude are game mechanics. In the anime, Pokémon don't have these. Wobbuffet can withstand a cliff-like sword, and Arceus can be captured by humans. And humans are also a type of Pokémon. Nintendo is just a game company; what do they know about Pokémon?

It's quite novel, and its advantage is that there aren't any inexplicable melodramatic events. The main storyline is about developing the breeding center, right? But it's like a diary entry, with little description of the bond between the player and the Pokémon. It's mostly just buying eggs, items, and groups of Pokémon and then listing them out like a list.

It's great! It's rare to find a story that only depicts the relationship between humans and Pokémon without too many problematic elements. Plus, there's no romantic pairing, which is fantastic! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻 The female lead's personality is really great, with no flaws. Deserves five stars.