Pokemon: Farm Life Starting with Mareep

As a daily novel, it can be said to be excellent. It's not a cool story about fighting, there's no such thing as being a rancher and then actually being a trainer and crushing him all the way. Then I read it carefully and gave it a negative review. Most of it is because the article involves eating Pokémon, but so far it doesn't directly mention the killing of Pokémon. Overall, it is very warm and therapeutic. Then regarding the Pokémon capture part, most of it is still about the development of ranches, and even various regional expenditure lines will be run for this, so that it will be a bit far away from the main line of developing ranches, but overall, it is still on the main line of developing ranches. At the same time, although the protagonist can When we look at the qualifications of Pokémon, we don't just use qualifications as the criterion (we definitely give priority to those with high qualifications, but we also consider the functionality. We don't want them because they have low qualifications, and we don't have to accept them just because they have high qualifications). There is no trash can-style collection of Pokemon to collect the complete illustrated book. I saw some people leaving negative reviews because of the chronicle. This is indeed due to the author's writing style and writing style. The protagonist often travels to various places to catch Pokémon, and then opens map branches, and inserts a few chapters of daily life in the middle, which makes it appear to readers that he spends a long time outside. Although it is still on the main line of development, it is really difficult to follow up (but the theme is daily writing, these are necessary and understandable, I just hope that the author can control these, and write more daily in his own manor, and then spend these on maps) The process of catching Pokémon online is like a business trip, so try to write it as briefly as possible.), For example, the discovery of the fairy type has been delayed for a long time, so some readers will inevitably choose to keep books. The traffic often goes up and down. As a mature author, you must learn to persevere. (I don't want to see the author stop updating one day. This book is really good. I have several good works in my bookcase and will die if I keep them 😭😭😭)

The writing style of farming is elegant yet heart-warming, and the style is not clumsy. It is not utopian, nor is it dark. The light and shadow are charming and the people have true feelings. It reads like a historical drama. It breaks the tradition and upgrades the high-level tools for Pokémon. It focuses on picking up eggs to develop a farm. It is like an echo based on realistic writing. The protagonist is close to people rather than the murderous dragon Aotian. He has selfish desires but is also kind. He works hard in the work and sleeps with Pokémon in the rest. 1. Collectors who are pure combat readers should be careful when writing books. There are few battles, the protagonist is not invincible, and the opponent has brains and is not a human chicken. Second, slow down. If you want to see cheats and pull out the invincible Pokémon champion in one go, don't come. Third, there are so many negative reviews that it's not even an hour long. It's very good to watch, even the people who gave negative reviews watched it for more than 3 hours. [Adoration]

He looks good, likes to run a farm, and likes to buy eggs and pick out missing eggs. However, I feel that the bond between the protagonist and Pokémon is not written, a light relationship, and there are no interesting things in the life of the protagonist and Pokémon. They are always busy on the farm, like a boss and an employee.

This is a very special Pokémon book. I like to read about farmers and trainers, but this one seems to be particularly different. He is not as relaxed as the farmers I have read before. It seems that he can complete the management of a farm in a short time (although I like that. I also love reading it (hehe). This book is unexpectedly very real. It truly allowed me to see a farm, from taking it over to slowly running it. Even with the efforts of predecessors, for the protagonist, he basically has to learn to run a farm from scratch. There were no Pokémon at first, but little by little, there were Pokémon that could help pick fruits, and Pokémon that could help drive away other birds... It was very ordinary, just like an ordinary day in every farm, but it was also very practical and at ease, waiting for the sun to rise and the moon to set, watching the plants grow little by little. Long, the land does not lie, every hard work has a harvest, and you will encounter some special little surprises on different days. I don't like light articles very much, but this book is plain but very warm. It made me stay up late and couldn't help but continue reading. Hahahahaha. Highly recommended! I haven't seen any contact with other protagonists or bosses yet, maybe I can see him in the future? Looking forward to it~

If you want to read about the married life with Gardevoir, you can read this book The previous part is okay, it mainly focuses on the protagonist developing the farm bit by bit. Although the daily life of the protagonist and Gardevoir is also vaguely revealed, the shortcomings are not concealed. But after Gardevoir learned telepathy, that sense of déjà vu as a good wife and loving mother came over me, and I couldn't stand it for long before I could stand it any longer. As for the rest, there may be too many Pokémon, so except for Pidgeot as a mount (a thumbs up here, not a Pidgeot) and the wife's Gardevoir, the other elves don't have many roles. The Cady dog, which took several chapters to get, has less appearance rate than the little fire horse that I didn't plan to get at the beginning. And time is written very slowly, and many elves did not evolve until the middle to late stages. At least where I saw it, Menas and Makoshita Rikishi had just evolved, Eevee had not yet evolved, and the big milk tank had not yet started to produce milk. Then there are the protagonists. Gardevoir and Bulbasaur are both bland and don't have much emotional fluctuations. The only lively Eevee doesn't appear much after appearing in a few chapters. (The protagonist is also unlucky. The two Bulbasaur and two Eevee he encounters are both female) In short, it is good as a farm novel, but as a Pokémon novel, except for Gardevoir, there is too little emotional connection with other elves (just to soften the eyes).

To be honest, the author's writing is quite good, but do you still remember how long it has been since the protagonist's farm was built? I skipped through the next dozens of chapters. I think the plot of this kind of daily-oriented novel must be biased. If you want to write about daily life on the farm, going out or fighting shouldn't take up too much of the story. If you want to write about passion, then the combat adventure content should occupy most of the space. The author's early writing revolves around building a farm, which is very friendly and attractive to readers who like the daily farming style. However, later on, when he is either going out, taking risks, or fighting, he suddenly loses the desire to read on. I thought I would continue writing about farm construction later, but I started researching Pokémon again. It's not that you can't write daily articles, but non-daily plots take up too much space. Over time, some readers who come in for daily farm construction articles will be lost. The author's writing is quite good. I can only say that everyone has their own love for radish and green vegetables. Goodbye.

It gives me a headache to name Pokémon. You are not the kind of travel writer who only has one group of Pokémon. Who can remember the names of Pokémon in your Fairy Farm novel? Have you ever considered this issue? Dogs like Kaka and Didi are fine. Gardevoir called Lingxi, wouldn't you name her Duoduo? It sounds nice and easy to remember.

The first is the issue of qualifications. The mall is exactly the same as reality. Why not look for it in the mall? The second is Eevee. If you can't find Eevee, you can go to the doctor and explain it to the doctor. Research the elf attributes and specify that you can get it for free. Farming is okay. For other aspects like elves, you can think more about it. For example, where to plant pineapple trees?

I would like to give some advice to the author [Sending my heart] You can raise a big milk tank, a goat mount, a Frost Milk Fairy, usually one with grass-type olive oil, a must-have for farm Pokémon... If you are a housekeeper, you will love to take care of the servant, and the wise orangutan, you can raise three bees, a flower therapy ring, and a flower cleaning lady.

It looks okay, but there is a little problem with naming the Pokémon. This is not a trainer article. A Pokémon article in a ranch will recover a lot of Pokémon. In the end, the reader may not recognize what type of Pokémon it is.