
Pokemon: Creation Rhapsody
精灵宝可梦之创世狂想曲
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.5M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 3d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Also on Ciweimao
Synopsis
Stats
1.2kChapters
2.2kRecommendations
9kFans
4 ch/weekPace
In booklists 1
Readers also read
A Record of a Mortal's Journey to Immortality: My Golden Finger Refreshes Every Year
Naruto: Mirror, You’re Becoming Hokage!
This Ultraman Is a Kryptonian Superman
The Fairy-Tale King of the Warhammer World
In the Americas, From Security Guard to Call of Duty
He Knows Pokemon Better Than I Do
Pokemon: Transmigrating at the Same Time, This Ash Is Too Well-Rounded
A Literary Master in Ancient Greece
League of Legends: Being an Honest Support Is Boring, Isn't It?
Marvel: The Brand-New Spider-Man
So This Is the World of Card Players? Ya-da-ze!
Dragon Raja: Lu Mingfei Transmigrates Across the Heavens
Reader comments 22
Google Translate





Why is Ash even going to turn evil? Kaneki Ken's little skit is truly unbelievable.
Some thoughts on this book
It's clear that the author has made a new breakthrough in realistic Pokémon stories, with a theme that is completely different from typical Pokémon stories. One thing I really appreciate about this book is its focus on the core issue of class conflict in the Pokémon world, which is the root of many of Ash's later crises and growth.
Red, green, blue
This is a garbage, terrible book. The academic drama is disgusting, and the characters are idiotic, with basically no improvement. Why would I read the novel? I might as well just read the original work.
And it was Pikachu who personally killed Ash's Rattata.
Ahhhh, poor Ash (Red)!
Seeing Rattata die, and then reading the comments, all I can say is that it's a death for the sake of death. He just buried Rattata and then happily caught Gastly. He clearly said he'd remember Team Rocket and avenge Rattata, but then he turned evil and joined Team Rocket? I've only ever seen people turn evil because a Pokémon died, never someone turn evil and join their arch-rival's team.
The main character in this book might not be as good as the original Ash.
The character development in the early stages of your book is problematic. It's all about failure, self-blame, failure, failure, failure, self-blame, self-blame… Without guidance, he would have become withdrawn long ago. And to make matters worse, he became withdrawn again shortly after. I think Ash's accumulated withdrawal across eight generations doesn't even happen this many times.
Well, I've now finished reading all the chapters of this book. I've been reading it for the past few days, and honestly, it's a pretty good book. Ash's character is also very much to my liking. The whole book felt somewhat frustrating; there were just too many failures—or rather, too many described battles.