[Steel-type Specialist] [No Female Lead] [No System] [Local Protagonist]
"He failed his exams again! He skips class to get into fights and never studies. Mr. Mukin, there's no hope for Shuozhe!"
As the second son of Devon Corporation, Shuozhe is a bona fide spoiled rich kid. No matter how much trouble he gets into, his father always cleans up after him.
His older brother is already a celebrated Champion of the League and the heir apparent to Devon Corporation. The title of "Dawu's younger brother" is both an honor and a shackle.
Later, Shuozhe met Aron and learned what responsibility meant. He found something to look forward to in life, and began to change.
With his brother Dawu as his goal, he set off on a journey.
When Shuozhe's name rang across the world as the newly appointed Champion, the family elders and his schoolteachers all marveled.
"How did someone who was perfectly awful turn his life around?"
It's really beautiful. I've read so many Pokémon stories, and it's the first time I've read it so immersingly. The protagonist's growth is in a step-by-step manner, and the rhythm is very well controlled. It doesn't make you feel bored when you stay too long when you're weak, and it doesn't suddenly become boring. It's particularly strong. You can see the growth of the protagonist in every picture, as well as the little bits and pieces of growing up with Pokémon. I really don't like to read Pokémon books with female protagonists, but I like to read books like this one where the Pokémon grow together on the journey. It makes me feel soft. ˶╹ꇴ╹˶
Let's give the protagonist only three families, right? The final evolution of Bogaman also has steel attributes. In addition, I hope to conquer the sword-fighting minion in the future. Saifuhao also has steel attributes.
This book is very well written, the emotional lines and combat are both on par.
I am a relatively rebellious person, and I solved the knot in my heart by chance, and this book is the same. Very good
It's quite novel in the tomato elf text.