In the Pokemon World, I Was Captured by a Pokemon from the Start

——In the name of the divine audience, witness a fable about redemption and bondage. Opening: A joke of fate. Haha... The beginning of this work is really interesting. A young man abandoned in the ice and snow, a life discarded as a "failed experiment", was saved by a clay donkey when he was about to die. Isn't this the most ironic arrangement of fate? When those self-proclaimed superior experimenters regarded the boy as a waste material that "fetched water from a bamboo basket but failed to draw water from a bamboo basket," did they ever think of what kind of chapter would be written in the future by this body that they considered worthless? "I have truthfully stated the past; I will bear witness to the future fairly." The opening chapter of this work opens the story in an almost cruel way. The cold snowfield, the ruthless abandonment, the weak vitality... Everything hints that this will be a journey about **rebirth**. Character: Linyue - Broken but Tough Mirror This red-haired boy is like a broken mirror. Fragments of memory were scattered everywhere, and he didn't even know who he was. However, it is this "blank" that gives him the possibility to redefine himself. He is afraid of red Pokémon, but he happens to have eye-catching red hair; he rejects contact with Pokémon, but is eventually "attacked" by a stubborn little donkey. This contradiction precisely constitutes the most fascinating tension of the character. Haha... I can't help but wonder: Where does that deep-rooted fear come from? What truth is hidden in that memory that was deliberately erased? Ni Donkey Boy - the persistent light chaser. If Linyue is a passive recipient, then Ni Donkey Boy is the active "attacker". This little donkey from Alola harbors the ideal of "getting stronger, fighting, and reaching the top of the donkey life", but he happens to meet an owner who is a bad Buddhist. Not content with this, it turned its attention to the boy who was dragged back from the snow. "What I saved belongs to me." - What a simple and crude logic, yet so pure and touching. It expresses care in clumsy ways: poking its head in front of Linyue's door, performing circles, digging in snow pits, chasing its tail... Even after being knocked away, it still chooses to forgive and get closer. This donkey's "strategy" is not a clever strategy, but a natural expression of a sincere heart. Cold Wind - Gentle Guardian This seemingly carefree ranger is actually a hidden wise man. He took in Linyue, who had lost his memory, and gave him a home, a surname, and a sense of belonging. He seemed not to care about the clay donkey boy, but in fact he had already seen everything - he knew what the donkey longed for, and he also knew that what it really needed was not himself, but Linyue. "My good brother, can you not seize this opportunity?" Haha... This brother uses an almost "assist" method to promote the intertwining of the fate of a person and a donkey. The author does not rush to advance the plot, but uses a lot of pen and ink to describe daily life - patrolling the forest, measuring snow swallowing insects, playing in the mud, being kicked away by a donkey... These seemingly trivial fragments subtly build the relationship between the characters. "Chasing fire is a journey of constant loss" - this sentence is equally applicable here. The bond between Lin Yue and Ni Donkey Zai gradually deepened through daily collisions. From the initial rejection and fear, to the later temptation and acceptance, and finally to "getting into trouble together" - this transformation does not happen overnight, but is as slow and natural as the melting of ice and snow. Regarding the philosophy of "being needed": Haha... What makes me think deeply about this work the most is its discussion of the proposition of "fetters". Linyue is a person who has lost everything - no memory, no identity, no belonging. He instinctively resists establishing contact with any living thing because that would mean possible loss. However, Niluzai's persistence broke his defense. "Do you... Hope?" When Linyue asked this question, he was actually asking: "Am I worthy of being needed?" And Mud Donkey's answer was action - rolling, rubbing, throwing mud on his face, and getting closer even if he was misunderstood. This feeling of "being needed" may be more powerful than any words for Linyue. Conclusion: Haha... When I closed the text of this work, a warm picture came to mind: a small thatched house in the ice and snow, with a crackling fire inside, and a stubborn little donkey rolling in the snow outside... This is a story about *abandoned people finding their home*, and a fable about *lonely souls keeping each other warm*. "A small light can defeat the darkness. Surrounded by good friends, I am no longer alone." This is perhaps the most touching part of this work - it tells us that even if we are in the coldest snowfield, as long as we have a sincere companionship, we can find the way forward. In the name of a divine audience, I testify: this is a work worth savoring. I hope you can also find your own warmth in this reading journey.

New book support. It looks like a daily novel at the moment. The pace is slow in the early stage, but the interaction between people and Pokémon is still very good. I am looking forward to why the horse has the characteristics of a human and a horse. It is not allowed to run halfway, and it is still waiting for you to fill in the holes.

Familiar descriptions, familiar slow pace and lots of interactions. The quality of the author's second book is still online, but the descriptions in some places are quite special [laughter]. The author can still keep updating when the popularity is so sluggish. Big cheers to the author [sending heartfelt wishes]

Although the cover and title are not very attractive, the content is very interesting

Everyday life is as good as the previous one

Well, well, well, hahahahaha

Feels very good-looking

I came to read this one after reading the previous one. It's as good as the last one.

Very nice, okay, okay Is it Po Kongyan?

Right now, I think it looks pretty good.