Pokemon Phantom Thief: A Legend Plate from the Start

The writing is very good, the writing style is also good, and the characters in it have distinct personalities. There are no long paragraphs of narration explaining the number of words about water. There is also no situation where no matter what the protagonist does, as long as he takes action or even shakes his fist, he will give you a very long narration from the background board to the past history to the future development direction. There is no sense of emptiness that often exists in elf novels. Every elf in it appears and speaks. Unlike other elf novels, only the main ones will react, and the others will only be written occasionally to prove that they are not dead.

It's so good, it's one more book that ranks among the top Pokémon fandoms in my mind! Generally speaking, the writing style is relatively mature. While maintaining the quality and quantity, the author played a lot of two-dimensional and Pokémon memes to adjust the atmosphere. The main line is clear and the atmosphere is relaxed. Especially the description of the female characters does not have a small head to control the big head, which is far better than 90% of male stories. In the sub-line narrative, Zhulan appears for the first time. When the villain organization robs a prisoner, she faces the reinforcements of the champion "before she sees him, but hears his voice first". However, she feels timid, but when she sees Zhulan and her ace, Zhejie Lusha, enter the enemy camp alone, she encounters "weak" and strong, and is finally crushed by Zhulan with her absolute strength and confidence. The battle scenes are impressive, and the picture is clear and coherent even when the perspective is constantly switched, and the cruelty and highlights of Pokémon battles are fully displayed. While the battles and character descriptions are excellent, the details also show the utopian humanistic care of the Pokémon world. While advancing the main plot, many side stories are simple and touching. I thought it was just an "ordinary thunder stone" that introduced the protagonist's side business, but the story behind it made Daigo a million dollars. Finally, in the relationship between people and Pokémon, the author uses a "friend" style description. Pokémon can be the character of a child who needs to be cared for and induced by Baby Bear, the unruly solitary guest from the end of the world (grass) like Tyrannosaurus, the mischievous little monster who wears a grass ring to make a promise, or it can even be a partner and family member like Zoroark who can speak human language and has fully integrated into society. At the end of the movie "Prince of the Sea", Manaphy said goodbye to Xiaoyao in human language. It seems that the distance between Pokémon and human hearts is not that far away. Looking forward to the development of the following articles! Come on, author! Later, water was added, and around Chapter 200, the behavior patterns of the female characters and some Pokémon became obviously stereotyped, and the disadvantages of Pokémon speaking in human language began to appear. There was a large amount of verbal chatter without depth, and daily life became boring. The most important thing is to directly cut off the update

The writing is quite good, the writing style is good, the plot is smooth, and the descriptions of the characters and Pokémon are also very vivid. Tomato is really regarded as the best Pokémon work. Although there are a few female characters that I feel are interesting to the protagonist, they don't have that greasy feeling. Maybe it's because the protagonist himself is described as charming and doesn't have a return arrow, so the impression is okay for now. But if the author really considers setting up a female protagonist, I'll look at it again, because no matter what type of author I feel when writing CP, there may be situations where the two sides' return arrows are together and they feel uncomfortable and stop writing. But at the moment, I personally feel a little worried about the protagonist's strength, because there are so many villains staring at the protagonist, but now I always feel that the protagonist's strength has been fluctuating, and I can't confirm the protagonist's approximate strength level. Although the protagonist's tactical level is mentioned to be high, watching the protagonist play in the gym will appear to be like negligence. There are situations like Zoroark fighting a villain, and the villain complains about how a little thief has such strength, but sometimes feels like he can't beat it. It just feels like the strength of the protagonist and the villain is not very clear. In this situation where the protagonist is being stared at by the villain, it is difficult not to make me worry, and I am not sure whether the protagonist can handle it or not. But this is what I personally worry about. Overall, this book is really good.

It's good to watch, the protagonist's character is well developed, and the plot design is quite interesting.

Don't die, update

Hold on, author, come to life for me 😠

I read it in one sitting, it's great

It's quite nice. I feel that the protagonist's current strength is between a king and a champion. Although facing the leaders of the Rainbow Eclipse Team is not as difficult as the king of the alliance, it is not as oppressive as Zhulan showed. It needs to be strengthened. The boss feels like Arceus without the legendary tablet. I don't know how to fight him at the moment. Moreover, the protagonist is still training the baby team. The only ones who can take action are Zoroark, Tyrannosaurus, and the wind elf who has just joined the team.

It's pretty good, but it's been discontinued.

Not bad, but the cover and title made me think it was the beginning of the Cleansing of Cui 🤦