Struggling to Survive in the Cracks of the Pokémon World

Because of the book shortage and the cartoon I watched the most when I was a kid, I also read a lot of Pokémon fan novels, and I summarized some of the things that make this book better than other novels. 1. Every Pokémon is powerful for a reason. In other novels, it is mentioned in one stroke as talent and the protagonist's luck. 2. Each Pokémon has a different personality. In other novels... They are all unyielding, aggressive, loyal and diligent. No matter if it is the King of Leave or something. 3. The protagonist grows up regularly, like other novels where he goes out for a year to catch mythical beasts. 4. The supporting characters are not without their merits. In other fandoms, it is impossible to defeat the protagonist's Pokémon. 5. Failure after time travel. Almost all time travel novels have a protagonist who was a waste before time travel. Once time travel, his IQ skyrocketed.

Let's talk about a major poisonous point in online literature. It is especially easy to appear in dark literature. When it appears, it will be +999 to persuade others to quit. That is, they are fooling teammates (mainly referring to those who have no conflict of interest with the protagonist and can even help the protagonist). Of course, this point looks good if it is well written. It's very fun, but I'm afraid that my lack of writing skills will make me self-defeating. Let's talk about some teammates who have been criticized for their brainlessness. First of all, the famous Gu Zhenren pretended to be the Wolf King and killed a fan girl. The fan girl was really obsessed with him, and many people felt that killing her was not worth the gain. There is also a book called Summoning from the Abyss of Doom. I tamed a dog for a day at the beginning, and killed him in a sneak attack when the dog was licking him affectionately (probably, I am no longer chasing him) just to activate a summoning ability that can summon monsters from the abyss. They also said that the dog is not reliable and only those monsters are reliable. Ahem, summoning an abyss monster will give you 100 loyalty. Do you think you are playing a game? The author of that book's writing is not bad, and his character is not bad, but the results cannot be improved, which may be related to the powerful dissuading function of killing dogs at the beginning. There is also a book I read some time ago, Shang Sanjiang. A girl summoned a turtle and asked the protagonist to help raise it. Then the protagonist stewed the turtle. It was really scolded. Some people still like my chapter. Finally, let me talk about dark literature. The style of writing can be dark, the methods can be dark, but the heart cannot be dark. After all, we are still living on the earth. Dark novels are for authors and readers to vent their inner pressures, rather than to cultivate a shameless dark heart.

There are a lot of new poison types in Alola ~ Looking forward to it, the plot is also very exciting now

People treat you with all their heart and soul, but this protagonist doesn't even have any bottom line? Dark writing, bad for the sake of being bad, really disgusting.

The writing is poor, the plot is terrible, and the protagonist is 60 years old, but he actually only has the IQ of a 3-year-old.

I read a lot of fans and expressed their opinions: To be honest, the ones I carefully read are: Survival in the Cracks, Legendary Trainer, and Darkness Rising. It's not that I like reading dark novels because I have a dark heart, but I feel that after traveling through time, it's a real world. There are also various dark organizations and poachers, which shows that this is a real world like the earth. Shazhi was besieged by the Spearow in the first episode, which shows that the wild is not as safe as imagined. And when Pikachu was delivered to the Pokémon Center, Joey said that Pikachu would die later. There are many similar examples, so I won't list them all. Let's talk about the gap between the rich and the poor: there are boys who catch insects and boys in shorts, which can be explained. Generally speaking, I just like realistic novels, without a female protagonist, and it doesn't have to be a dark novel like a crack in the middle. At least be realistic, whether it is elves or various resources, the protagonist must fight to make money and develop. The elf world is so big that you can make up your own map, like Neverland or various uninhabited areas. The excitement of the long journey of life, the different cultivation methods and different general categories of the protagonist's elves in each book. Each elf has its own characteristics rather than just being cultivated and trained casually after being subdued. Like the legendary trainer: The powerful Swampert is very attractive with one punch and a squealing monster, and the combination move of the Earth Ice Hammer is super cool. The final outcome is actually not important. Anyway, the end of the elf world is to become the champion or beat all the champion kings. Just like Kane finally became invincible and traveled around the world, instead of traveling through the past and starting with a three-family or system. He is a quasi-god with all kinds of flashes. He goes out to the Viridian Forest to torture bugs, upgrades to a lower level, and then starts playing in the gym. It feels really childish. Moreover, he is following Shazhi's map. He might as well go back to see Shazhi and there are various female protagonists in the harem, which makes me even more speechless.

After reading Chapter 520, I discovered that the protagonist is a pervert, and massacred an entire village in order to improve his own strength. The author's human nature has been distorted in order to reflect the darkness.

The beginning is too stupid. Those who want to read dark stories can leave, and those who want to read bonding stories should go out. The two Pokémon novels are not related to each other, and the setting of rebirth is a cool story. It's funny. If this author doesn't go to the street, who will go to the street?

I only read the first nine chapters. After hesitating a few times, I couldn't bear it anymore and quit. It's not about giving advice to the author (because everyone is different). From the first nine chapters, I can see that the protagonist is a person who uses Pokémon as a tool. Pokémon treats the protagonist with pure fear. First of all, Pokémon have emotions. Secondly, Pokémon are much more powerful than ordinary people. In addition, the more powerful forces in the Pokémon world are generated by bonds, and the protagonist and Pokémon have no bond. Secondly, the world described in the book is too unrealistic. Just the orphanage confused me. This orphanage has so much power and is so dark. First of all, he can seek private property. I really don't know how that is done. Secondly, he can also threaten a breeding house owner so that he cannot adopt a child with an inheritance.

The protagonist of this novel is so shameless. He even cheats Uncle Liu. He kills a long-haired pig for a piece of unmelted ice. Uncle Liu is already very interesting to him. He gives the pig horns all the training methods of pressing the bottom of the box. The publication of the previous paper was also shameless. It was originally a doctor's patent, but because he failed to obtain it in his previous life, he suffered retribution (being imprisoned by the relevant department for a few days). He has to take revenge in this life. It's really fucking Bichi.