
Selling Pokemon, Starting with One Piece
从海贼开始贩卖宝可梦
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 1.8M Words
- Genre
- Light Novel
- Subgenre
- ACG Fanfiction
- Updated
- 3y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
472Chapters
23.8kRecommendations
46.7kFans
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In booklists 2
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Reader comments 35
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Based on the self-destruction of the naughty bullet in the synopsis, I think this book is bound to be a hit.
As long as there is conviction, Pokémon will respond to the trainer's heart and become stronger. That's the basic premise, right? 😰
To be honest, you could add a fusion of human and Pokémon, otherwise, just looking at the Pokémon, the owner is basically left with nothing to do.
I still don't really like the idea of selling Pokémon. I think it's somewhat unethical to sell Pokémon, as sentient, emotional, self-aware, and social beings. Although Pokémon was initially called "Pocket Monsters" when it first entered China, it was changed to "Pocket Monsters" after understanding the story's background, setting, and feedback.
I really like this book. I've followed it so far without even realizing it. I hope it will continue to be good. I'm really looking forward to the next installment. However... The main plot development isn't very clear right now. Is it just a matter of the protagonist completing a transaction and then moving on to another world?
Let me explain the setting of this book. 1… First of all, although there are humans in the system, this book will not be sold to humans! After all, the setting is an entire Pokémon world. You can't save everything else and let all of humanity die, right? The humans in the system will appear in other forms later, such as the protagonist's assistant. 2… Secondly...
Is the transaction setting in this book too subjective? Simply put, it's about the seller deciding which goods to sell. This lack of surprise makes it easy for the protagonist to apply double standards; a blind box setting would be much better.
If possible, it's best not to exchange for humans, otherwise it just feels weird.
It's a bit hard to believe that Ace was given a relatively weak Charizard, and I personally think the Mera Mera no Mi (Flame-Flame Fruit) is far more valuable than the Charizard itself.
The protagonist is just an ordinary traveling poet who occasionally makes what can be described as charitable transactions and sometimes imposes his own worldview on others. If this kind of person wasn't the protagonist, he would definitely have been sold off to some unknown place by slave traders.