When a mysterious sky screen descended upon the Pokemon world, the entire League watched in awed silence, waiting for it to take stock of the ancient deities.
Meanwhile, on the outskirts of Pallet Town, Qiao An, the lackadaisical owner of Evergreen Pokémon Day Care, was fretting about making ends meet.
He had taken in a whole yard of “defective specimens”:
A malnourished turtle with a sapling growing on its head, a black-and-red chubby cat that was always sleepy,
A defective Pikachu that short-circuited every time it used electricity, and a shiny Caterpie that spent all day clutching a baby bottle and whining.
To keep the poor little things fed, Qiao An had no choice but to put them to work plowing fields and growing vegetables in the backyard.
Then the sky screen shifted, revealing the “Strongest Legendary Pokemon Forbidden Zone” in the entire universe, and it was none other than Qiao An’s run-down backyard!
The entire League went crazy:
That turtle plowing the field was the ancestor of Torterra, bearing the World Tree on its back!
That chubby cat was Yveltal, the god of destruction!
And that Caterpie... What the heck do you mean, Caterpie? That was a baby Rayquaza, ruler of the skies!
Watching the Champions of every region tremble outside his gate, while villainous organizations were beaten to bankruptcy and begged for mercy on their knees, Qiao An stood there with a feather duster made from a Ho-Oh feather, utterly confused. “What are you all doing? Don’t interrupt my Caterpie while it’s drinking its milk!”
(PS: This is not a novel where the protagonist is invincible from the start. Qiao An is a laid-back, fiercely protective, kindhearted Pokémon Day Care owner. He suffers from a severe “perception gap” and is convinced that all the little pitiful things he raises are genetic mutants.
The protagonist sees “disabled stray pets in need of care” versus the “ancient deities capable of destroying the world” revealed by the sky screen;
A heartwarming, peaceful farming life versus the epic spectacle of outsiders wildly jumping to conclusions and flocking to worship him.)
Why has no one reviewed this book?