I'm Not a Supporting Character in a Pokemon Novel

The current Pokémon fan fiction is a bunch of rubbish. There are very few books that people can read. They don't accept refutation.

Thanks to Bad Ghost Boss for drawing the fanart for Li Xiang, thank you very much! ! ! ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️

At present, I have read more than 300 chapters and I can't stand it anymore. I am tired of reading a book for the first time. To sum up, the first thing I feel is that it is not enjoyable. The enjoyable part is what I should get when I feel tired after reading the book, rather than what the author provides me. It is like taking a second class. The second point is that the pace is really too slow. For a long time, Ba Ba talked about how strong the protagonist was, but the result did not show how strong he was at all. He seemed to barely win when he beat anyone. Mix Zhu said that he should retain his strength at the right time, but the result was a 50-50 fight for a long time. To establish an advantage, he was able to withstand beatings. He also felt that he was hiding it. He said he had a golden finger, but still He can't catch up with others in terms of money making ability. This golden finger can't even help the protagonist lead for a year. It feels like he can lead for half a year at most. It also reflects the fact that trainers of the protagonist's generation can almost catch up with the protagonist as long as they have money, and that the protagonist's peers and the next generation are basically equivalent to waste. After reading the youth training chapter, I didn't feel that the protagonist was really strong. I just felt that there was no successor for the young trainers of this generation and the next generation. The third point is that the comparison of strengths and weaknesses is seriously unbalanced. I have written about the strong in a few strokes, and I have written about the weak in Kuku. The entire strength comparison is very loose. At the beginning, I said how strong the ultimate beast is, but after looking at it later, I feel that it is only stronger than a student in a high school. A student who is not ranked in the world can reverse attributes at will, and is almost open to heaven at the beginning. How strong are wild beasts? How strong is the Champion of Heaven? In the end, people massacred the city. I spit out all the stuff I had been holding back for more than 300 chapters in one breath. The author still has some advantages. At least it can be seen that he loves Pokémon more than other authors. At least there is no mentally retarded plot where the protagonist's ace Pokémon acquires powerful abilities so that it can be transformed by a villain.

Painted Song Jie

Rivals and Enemies

If you could choose an elf, what would you choose? Let me start it off, my requirements are not high, just an Ibrahimovic from next door!

To be honest, I still want to read this kind of harmonious world view in my next book. Many dark novels claim to be real, but the logic is nonsense. The protagonist always looks bitter and hateful, and feels that the whole world is trying to harm me. The elves are completely tools. To be honest, I think this kind of novel can no longer be considered a fan. The author's fusion worldview is quite good. I have some suggestions. I think since we are already an alliance, why not completely change it to a unified language and currency, and then divide it into various regions? It is a bit of a drama to keep the US dollar appearing

No pain or itching!

The first part is really good, but after reading more than 500 chapters, I feel a little speechless. The protagonist always encounters big events, and the author keeps emphasizing that the protagonist is too weak and powerless! I'm convinced. Every time I encounter a big event, I always emphasize that the protagonist is too weak. I don't understand, why do I keep emphasizing it? If he is weak, you should advance the plot reasonably and make him reasonably strong. Every time we encounter big events and emphasize his weakness every time, I also vomit 😅

After reading a lot of elf books, I found that I still like this one the best. Each elf has its own position. They will fight with each other, sneak out behind the trainer's back, apologize to the trainer when they come back, work together to find ways to tease the trainer, be jealous and encourage each other, and find ways to compete for favor, but when it comes to competitions, they are very united. I really like the feeling that every elf is described as an important role. Rather than some other articles, it focuses more on describing other trainers, that is, supporting characters. There is no or very little communication between elves. I cannot say whether it is good or bad, but it makes me feel that the elves have nothing but trainers. I really liked when Roaring Tiger and Lucario were bickering I liked when Koga Ninja was filming the dark history of other elves after hiding behind I liked when Metagross later started playing games with other elves I liked when Steel-Armored Crow sang and was disliked by other elves Hi I like the Shield Sword Monster and the Paper Sword practicing swordplay and chess with each other I like the way Xie Mi gets angry when being teased by other elves for not being able to do anything I like the shyness of Vulcan Moth I like when the Meowth boss cooks for all the elves I like Rotom's arrogant voice I like Mewtwo's efforts to have a family Like I like Absol, who has been waiting for thousands of years, showing off his offspring to the protagonist I like Zekrom's big brother look I like Kyurem when he scares other elves because of his fierce appearance and characteristics I like when Little Nebula and Xie Lai huddle together to sleep I like Ifeltar, an old smoker I like it Huanlie Karaza, the tens of millions of years old tsundere I like when Ultimate Necrozma gives light to illuminate the world And what I like most is the disgusting look in the elves' eyes when the protagonist goes crazy from time to time😂 Every scene makes me feel that the Blazing Roaring Tigers are alive and have their own lives. I really like this way of writing all the elves in a flesh-and-blood way, without too many sudden understandings or too many tests of trust. There are only pure bonds, honed in constant daily life, between elves and elves, and between elves and the protagonist. It feels like this is a real team.