Pokemon: From the Start, I Reincarnate as an Alolan Vulpix

It is a book that suits my heart very well. The early stage is well handled, there is no system, the plot is often reasonable, and the rhythm is well grasped, which makes me want to read it. It is also good that it does not change people, unlike some novels that insist on ambiguity under the banner of the book. The protagonist does not rely on time travel to be blindly arrogant, and there is no cookie-cutter system. He also grows up under the guidance of Kyuubi's parents and the important responsibilities of the family. There are traces of growth step by step. The description of the family and the atmosphere are very warm! I like the author's description very much The only drawback at the moment is that there are too few, but there are more updates five times a day.

There is nothing wrong with the plot, but the progress is a little slow, and the main character has a family, brothers and sisters. If you want to watch someone grow up alone and kill everyone, forget it. Others, as the author said, there are plots of Pokémon eating Pokémon, which is unacceptable and not recommended. The four stars are not given because of any shortcomings, but simply because the book is too short, and his writing and plot must be very long to be enjoyable.

Very good Pokémon text for the exotic beasts. The Pokémon literature is quite realistic, not utopian. The cruelty between preying on each other and the little warmth between family members are all written quite well. Hope the author continues to do so.

So whether or not the protagonist is (Kapu·Foxhu), after all, he is already exposed to the wrath of nature. If that's the case, will the protagonist's characteristics be put on the agenda? I don't know whether the protagonist's characteristic is Snow Shadow or Snowfall. Is it because there is no prize or because I skipped it and didn't see it? If hail + snow scene + mist field + grass field are combined together, can it become a special scene, such as Ruixue? Rui refers to the auspicious Rui, because the nine-tailed fox is an auspicious animal, and snow means the protagonist is ice nine-tails, plus the snow scene and hail Moreover, auspicious snow specifically refers to the heavy snowfall of moderate thickness that falls from time to time between light snowfall in winter and the beginning of spring. Not just any snow can be called auspicious snow. Ruixue will kill overwintering pests to reduce pests and diseases in the coming year, and can also show the effect of mist in the field to relieve abnormal conditions. Then the auspicious snow plus Kapu Moo's good harvest means the auspicious snow heralds a good year.

There are only a few that I can give a 5-star rating to. It is a real world of Pokémon, not a simulation of the kind of writing on other platforms. The last time I saw such a masterpiece was the book "What to Do If You Turn into a Pokémon". I hope the author can keep this style, but it's a pity that it came too early and there isn't much left [Love] Add, don't change people, don't change people

It looks good, I hope the updates won't be interrupted and the protagonist won't be subdued by the trainer.

Very good, well handled in the early stage. It presents many of the protagonist's thoughts. Give readers understanding so that they won't be confused. Causes incomprehension. This makes you feel sick. As long as this is handled well, this is basically not a bad book.

Yes, it uses a vivid and vivid way to describe the story of what happens after the protagonist turns into a Pokémon, and it is still the kind that remains a Pokémon, not the kind that changes into a human form. Overall, it is very good.

The writing is quite good, but how will the protagonist continue his family lineage later on? Is it possible that he can still take the form of a human? If you don't want to continue the family lineage with your own clan... Just pretend I didn't say it. But anyway, come on.

This book is really beautiful! The only regret is that the length is too short and not enough to read. The protagonist travels through time and becomes Alola Vulpix. The beginning is full of struggle, unable to accept the Pokémon he has captured. While resisting humans' one-sided love for elves, he has to face the cruelty of survival in the wild. The story abandons the utopian setting of common Pokémon fandoms and fully demonstrates the law of the jungle in the wilderness. The most impressive episode is the moment when the mother Kyuubi is about to breastfeed. The protagonist completely recognizes the reality and makes up his mind to choose prey to survive. There is no system in the book, no exaggerated routines such as swallowing evolution. Goldfinger is restrained and reasonable. It only has a unique super perception and genetic skills, and it relies on repeated insights to polish its hunting skills to grow steadily. The character creation is very real and three-dimensional, and it is not that the protagonist crushes everyone all the way. Even if the protagonist gradually becomes stronger, his seriously injured parents still have rich survival experience and mature hunting experience, and have irreplaceable strength. The family supports each other, and the injured Kyuubi parents lead the protagonist, brothers and sisters to survive. Later, other Kyuubi come to seek refuge with their cubs. The description of the relationship between the groups is logical and full of human touch. Full of realism, a rare high-quality Pokémon novel, I strongly look forward to the update!