Pokémon: Out in the League's First Round, Back to Sinnoh to Start a Farm

Not bad, although the relationship line is a bit weird, but it's okay, at least it's not something I just picked up after just a few meetings. It took more than 4,000 hours of training. As long as it's not particularly disgusting, I can tolerate it. The writing is pretty good, but it just feels like it deviates a bit from the theme of ranching. The combat power increased too quickly.

It is a rare good article about Pokémon farming. The system-less setting is really eye-catching. It bids farewell to the one-click hacking routine. All growth relies on the protagonist's bit by bit management and accumulation, which makes it particularly immersive to read. The protagonist travels to the world of Pokémon to start a farm, and the scene where the mythical beast comes to eat at his door is very interesting, and the plot of the slap in the face is just right, without making people feel deliberately blunt. The rhythm of the story is well controlled, with daily farm life, Pokémon cultivation, and battle plots interspersed with each other in a relaxed and relaxed manner. Farming all the time does not seem boring, and endless fighting does not make people tired. The emotional line is also handled with great care. There is no fast-food plot that quickly establishes the relationship as soon as they meet. The male and female protagonists gradually get closer after spending a long time together and experiencing together. There is sufficient foreshadowing and the emotional changes of the characters are natural and real. The images of Pokémon written by the author are vivid and vivid, each one has its own personality, and the trivial details of the farm are described in detail, making it feel like you are really in this countryside. At present, the plot is stable, the foreshadowing is well arranged, and the battle scenes are described fluently. There are both relaxing daily routines and tense and exciting battles. The 280,000 words are still full of meaning. I am very much looking forward to more farm stories and Pokémon interactions in the future. Keep following the updates!

It's a good farm story. Although I say I don't want to be a trainer, I don't use any of the props I need to fight or get. There's no stomach-ache-inducing plot about giving resources and not using them.

Yes, yes, this book is quite interesting. The growth in strength is quite acceptable so far. The plot direction is okay. If the timeline is okay, Xiaozhi seems to have not started yet at this time, but there is still a lot of fun. After that, the heroine should have Sister Baicai [laughing]. Finally, I hope the author can work harder and update to prevent the eunuch from being unfinished.

I have read the last book, and I must support the author. However, it is generally difficult to write well about this type of farming Pokémon. I wonder if the author knows (this time I am not a trainer for this novel) that the author of the farming type is also called (The Wind on a Bicycle). If not, it is good to consider it as a reference. I also hope that the author can create more glory and hope that it will be more than two million words.

New book released, give yourself a five-star review

The previous chapter was changed to fetal transfusion and awakening of past life memories. This book is definitely rated higher.

I hope it's fun to read more content. The author has nice pictures.

The book is good, but it's fun to talk about. Originally, there were advertisements for Western Persimmon. The author always used the magazine-like pictures at the end. As I read through the novel, it looked more like an advertisement for Western Persimmon😅😅😅

I have read the author's previous book and it was very good. I still hope to strengthen the protagonist in this book. It cannot be too much weaker than the previous generation's protagonist.