Pokemon: The Age of Great Voyages

Why is this character portrayed in this way? It makes people uncomfortable to watch. After all, the protagonist is a noble, the younger brother of your saint. What qualifications do you have to make fun of her and command the elves to attack innocently for no reason? It makes people think that there is something wrong with this woman. Moreover, in the Age of Discovery, the status of nobles is still relatively high. A commoner can also make fun of and criticize nobles at will 🤔 If there is no class, then what is the distinction between high and low? After all, this is set in medieval Europe, and everyone is not equal today (even in modern times, others will be very angry when encountering this situation😡)

To be honest, I don't have the habit of joining book groups when I read books, so I don't know how to operate a book club, which is a bit of a blind spot in knowledge. Let's collect opinions first. If you want a group, deduct 1 or give a like. If the total number of likes and replies exceeds 50, I will create one.

This book is really dressed in the skin of an elf. I always feel that there is no difference between having an elf and not having an elf.

Collect some names of people and ships. The names need to be more Western-style. You can mention one or two elves you want by the way, but there is no guarantee that they will be 100% adopted. The name of the ship should not be too weird. In addition, because I also play ship B, there is no need to issue ships from the history of World War II. For example, Enterprise Glory or something, I can find it by opening my own shipyard (manual funny)

This book is really a pity. The subject matter is particularly well chosen, but the author is too ambitious and focuses on the great voyage. To be honest, I think most of the readers attracted by this title should focus on the elves, not the voyage. Like me, I want to see the protagonist wandering into the sea, conquering elves, cultivating elves, exploring secret places, encountering mythical beasts, etc. The main tone is hoped to be progressive, rather than the protagonist being suppressed in various ways, and then engaging in various conspiracies, making the thief depressed.

Many people say that the protagonist is humble. Isn't this really because Long Aotian has seen too much? First of all, at the beginning of the article, it is said that the Navy and the old aristocracy are opposing camps (the First Fleet will be excluded from the following article). The protagonist going to the Navy is equivalent to jumping to the enemy camp. In the Navy camp, the title of aristocrat is of little use. So why can a young man who has just switched jobs in the middle of the journey be arrogant and arrogant? Isn't it normal to be a little low-key? Besides, how humble is the protagonist? Was he bullied? After working as an instructor for a few weeks, I started as an officer immediately after boarding the ship. In your eyes, as long as someone doesn't kneel down and lick you, it's called humble? Furthermore, before the time travel, the protagonist was just an ordinary person, a bit of an otaku, and unsociable. The character descriptions in the article are quite accurate. Why do you think that an otaku who time travels can instantly turn into an aristocratic playboy with his nostrils turned upward? Don't impose your own idea of ​​​​being the boss and me being the second child on everyone! Being kind to others never means being humble. On the contrary, people who always want others to kneel down and lick them are really sick inside.

No, as a time traveler, you just decided to follow others so hastily? Have you ever considered starting a big business on your own? And it should be obvious that in a world where strength is important, you don't raise Pokémon? Are you studying steam engine electric motors here? Anyone who is thoughtful can easily destroy all of this with a little effort. It is not worthy of raising Pokémon to make inventions here, so I might as well read other books.

Hehe

I'll have one too

The step of haircutting is really like the underworld. If we don't write about some bitter and grudge-filled things, will the protagonist not grow up? The protagonist has the Sharingan, does something have to die in order to grow? If you want to write about the changes in the protagonist's personality, you can let him grow up in the pirate career. If he encounters a small setback or something, the random hair knife is already in the underworld, so this is still a forced hair knife And the general has tried it out, and the protagonist is actually garbage. Will the enemy of the protagonist predict the future and hide outside the island to block him? Isn't this already written to a dead end? Or let's talk about the protagonist conquering Kyogre in the next chapter.