Pokemon: Is Rayquaza Hiding in My Park?

"Excellent Food and Grass" is a very good Pokémon novel, mainly about developing the park and gradually raising Rayquaza. There are no vulgar scenes or toxic moments; the interaction with the spirits takes up most of the plot. People who enjoy heartwarming slice-of-life stories should check it out. It's not as bad as others say; in fact, the lack of a ranking system makes it even better and more in line with anime.

It's pretty good, a slice-of-life Pokémon story that gradually unfolds in a pastoral setting. There aren't any unnecessary female leads that would break the immersion, and there aren't any extra supposedly different worlds or regions. The Pokémon' personalities are quite distinct. The only downside is that I have to raise them myself. It's similar to another book I'm currently following—both are excellent pastoral stories with very good writing and a smooth flow.

I think it's quite good. It depends on how the author handles it. If the later chapters maintain the same heartwarming scenes as the synopsis, the rating will definitely be high. Also, the existing Pokémon are handled very well. Their roles are all in the other side.

It has a bit of an AI feel to it, how should I put it? If it were purely hand-crafted, it probably wouldn't look like this. But most of it seems to be the author's own creation. I haven't read much, but it should be alright. I read the middle and the first large section. I fell asleep while listening to the audiobook last night. But I still listened to dozens of chapters.

A very novel start with Pokémon, development is relatively slow, but the abundance of Pokémon is a plus. Overall, there aren't many flaws, but the battle depiction isn't very well done. After all, it's a farming story, and the protagonist isn't a transmigrator. There are occasional silly moments, but the author doesn't pad the word count. It's a farming novel with great potential.

Personally, I found this book very heartwarming. The interactions between each Pokémon are described in great detail, and each Pokémon's characteristics are very distinct. It's a rare find in management fiction, and it's very well-written. Sometimes, I felt the protagonist reminded me of Ash Ketchum, bringing back memories of the Pokémon anime.

No doubt about it, it's really good. Among all the novels I've read, this is one of the best. There are no bad points or vulgar plots. The story is heartwarming and joyful, and it doesn't lack exciting and climactic moments. I hope the author continues writing. Okay! 💕

It's so good! The daily life simulation, Pokémon, and anime characters are blended very well. It's fun and relaxing to watch, and it's not a dark Pokémon story, which is really touching. It also incorporates some modern world settings, so watching it feels like watching another episode of Pokémon (the Pokémon anime is called Pokémon here).

This is a pretty good Pokémon story; it's one of the few by Tomato that has decent writing and fits the heartwarming, farming-style of Pokémon. It's just a little short. I hope the author can keep going! (ദ്ദി˶•̀֊•́)

It's alright, pretty good. It just doesn't have a level system. Your character panel is already showing up, why didn't you add a level system? And a special evolution system too. I saw the special evolution system, but without a level system, I quit. 🤭🤭