Pokemon and the Aura Guardian’s Fantastic Adventure

I quite like it, but I don't think it's very popular. The author is very perseverant

I have finished writing the theatrical version of "Our Story", and I will also tell my story with Pokémon. I can't remember the first time I watched Pokémon. At that time, the translated name I watched was still Pokémon, which was the name in Muji's animation. The earliest thing that can be traced back now is when I was in the second or third grade of elementary school, sitting in front of the computer desktop with my friends, eating Dicos buy-one-get-one-free burgers, and watching Muji (state-produced) cartoons on the computer. At that time, I wasn't very good at using computers. The most I could remember about the version I searched on the Internet was the evolution of chrysanthemum leaves. After that, I couldn't find it anymore. I thought there would be no follow-up at all (I was born in 2004). After that, I didn't do anything related to Pokémon for a long time. Until later, when I was in the second grade of junior high school, the English newspaper we used to read appeared in the English newspaper that the English guy at the table behind me couldn't even recognize the term Pokemon. Then they discussed it seriously for a long time but couldn't come up with a result. In the end, our English teacher who looked a lot like Hu Shi made a conclusion, "I remember this seems to be... A foreign... Pokémon, and it seems to be called Pokémon." This suddenly aroused some deep memories in me. I decided to continue watching Pokémon, and then I searched and found that it wasn't Muji at the beginning. What was it? It's a theatrical version, and you should have guessed this one even if I didn't tell you about it - "Lucario, the Brave of Mew and Bird". At that time, I rarely cried while watching TV. Since then, Lucario has successfully surpassed Jigglypuff and Togepi and became my favorite Pokémon, which also became the origin of this book. Of course, some friends know that this book is actually a rewritten version of "Pokémon and the Brave of Waveguide". Zhou Ge's book is rough to the naked eye and is purely a work of practice. However, what I don't understand very much is that there are 3,000 books in my collection that I am not even satisfied with and I don't necessarily update them every week. And this one, more than 100, I can't understand. I want to cry but I don't have any tears. It's really numb. The next step is to watch animations, starting from Muji and continuing to the beginning of Diamond. At that time, I didn't understand what a tribute was. I thought, why is this routine of blowing up bicycles so corny that I stopped watching it! Then I started reading fan fiction. Anyway, I read all I could find within a period of time. By then, I had basically memorized all the Pokémon and some others. (I haven't read many special episodes because I don't like reading comics, but I like to listen to other people's stories. However, the El Sixteen I watched at Station B did not continue to do the rest, so I don't know the rest.) Later, in high school, I accidentally saw Sun and Moon. I thought it was quite interesting, so I started watching the animation of Sun and Moon again. Except for some childish parts, the other parts were really awesome. Therefore, the status of Sun and Moon in my heart is even higher than that of Muji, especially the episodes with Shaggy Dog and Semi, which really made me cry. It was also the warm atmosphere of Sun and Moon that made me really fall in love with Pokémon. As for why I don't play Pokémon games, the reason is very simple. You don't need to ask me to know that my mother won't let me buy it. What a simple and unpretentious reason. As for now, after I get used to watching Sword and Shield, I can't get used to the previous picture quality. At the beginning of Sword and Shield, the equipment was a bit expensive, which is okay. But the problem is that my mother asked a fatal question, how many times will you play Three Minutes of Enthusiasm after buying it? I think what she said makes sense, so I didn't waste this little money. Of course, another very important reason is that I was disgusted by some of the well-known "**" on the trip, which made me even doubt whether I should continue writing. Also, there is no one around me to play with, and not many of them know what Pokémon are. I prefer to watch other people play, one is the main player, and the other is the ag. It is also good to watch the battle occasionally to cultivate my sentiment. So although I haven't played it personally, I have watched every animation and theatrical version several times, and I have a little understanding of the plot, so it's okay to write a novel. Although the collection is a bit low, as long as there are still people reading it, I will continue to write it when I have time. Well, that's it. I accidentally wrote nearly a thousand and five words. If you are willing, I would also like to learn more about your story with Pokémon in the book club. I can just say a few words about it. (By the way, give me a rating. I seriously doubt that this thing has anything to do with recommendations.)

Take your time. I remember that the first Pokémon novel I read seemed to be one of the earliest ones. It was when the author was practicing typing in junior high school, and many years passed by.

It's very well written. Isn't it not popular?

I hope there will be a Zoroark

It's so hard to find an adventure-type Pokémon book, they're all in online mode.

Very well written. Come on~

Have you read the Pokémon God-level fan comic "The Festival of the King"?

I won't tell you, guess who the actor is?! 😡

Is there a female protagonist? I like having a female protagonist